davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04

Score by innings:
BE- I;os,o, SD . % %
P d, ~: .I*o o IS
Two base bits MAIDEN. Barry three base hits
Ens.e Hall: double PLAYS. Ehs>1 to stahi. Barry
to collins 20 Ifoiser. Baker to Collins to Houser
stolen bases Hanuer Srnz.N Collins p struck out.
By Hall A. by DIVERT 3; left bases. Boston T.
Philadelphia Z: first base balls. off Hall g. off
Dygert 3; first base Boston !. Philadel
phia 5; hit by pitcher. by Dy.ert .. ~ Hall l. wild
pitch. Hall; time. I.52 umpres. Connolly and
Egan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04

Boston Oct S.-New York defeated Boston 4 to 3
| in ten inning today In tho tenth, after
two were cut. Wilson doubled and scored what
proved the winning CrandalI's safe hit The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
WASHINGTON 4. New York O.
New York.
Washin aton

New York Oct. 3.--Washington defeated New
York today 4 to 0. through Johnson's fine pitching
and the ability Of his teammates make hits fol-
lowing the Locals Score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
HARvARD's STRONGEST TEAM
PREDICTED THIS YEAR
Crimson Outlook Is for Record Break
ing Eleven.

.Dodo" Minot, Harvards plunging
fullback of last year, and Bob Mc-
Kay, now seem likely to be in the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
PhiifIes Il. ErenklNn O.

Brooklyn. Oct 3-Piils deiphia Up its series
here today with y to victory over Brooklyn.
batting Bell heavily Ia the nfst inning. Score:
iIadaI
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04

Pittsburs.
St. Louis,

St Louis oct. 3-Pittsburg the second game
Of the series today from St Louis to 2. Adams
effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AthIetics q. nostnn O.

Athletics o. Boston 0.
PhiladefpIis. Oct SIN = poorly played game
here today Philadelphia defeated Boston to s.
The errors Of the visitors very costly Score:
Boston, Philadelphia.
alb ii 20 alb h DO a
Gsrdner.2b 3 l 2 0 Strunkcf n
Hooper.H Lord.R 4 ! 0 0
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-23

nothing through And if they can't
work in that short distance we might
rs well take a vacation. But never
mind, Pupsie," he added teasingly,
tapping his assistant on the shoulder;
you'll get your opportunity yet.
somebody's always doing something
;tartling."
Cape Henry was to be the scene of
i balloon ascension and a parachute
cap that afternoon, an event which
lad awakened more than the ordinary
interest in Pup. In his varied career
le had handled balloons, once assist
ng his elder brother. who did not only
ligh air, but, according to Pup. high
,rade, acts in a valve balloon with
which, when the upper currents per-
nttted, he ascended and descended
'everal times for the amusement Of
lis spectators before he made the final
cap in his parachute. Then, too, Pup
lad served an enlistment in the sig
lal corps balloon squad of the army
md, though the total experience was
onfined to manual labor on terra
rma, the presence of a kindred sub
ect magnified his knowledge, and he
'urveyed the preparations with the
critical eye of an authority and dis
CURSED upon aeronautics among his
associates.
At the conclusion of his watch at the
station Pup strolled over to the casino.
: glance at the balloon attendants
Did Pup that something had gone
! miss, and, diving under the ropes, he
'sked, "Wheres Flyup?"
TOO much heat" came the immedi-
te reply. "They got him over there"
In the casino Office Pup found that
ile professor had been returned to
Consciousness, but that he had been
Ilade too weak to attempt an ascent.
IL guess IT'S up TO you to make Il
peech," he said when later he and
he casino manager emerged from the
flee and walked across the lower pa
llion to the balloon inclosure.
We're in devil of fix, Pup, that's
ure," replied the manager, glancing
t the crowd. He seemed undecided
or the moment
While he pondered over the matter
; up surveyed the balloon tugging at
IS ropes, then suddenly turned to the
aanager. "AIr. O'Keane." he said, 'Iet
lie pull the show off for you"
Il know you sailors have the nerve
o do all sorts Of stunts, but you're up
gainst it hard when you tackle a bal
jon."
That's all right" replied Pup, un-
bling his clippings, but l amt green
balloons. Glance over them"
, O'Keane glanced, and when he read
Hup's army papers he said: That's a
zig temptation, Pup. You'd save the
u1y for us"
1t was agreed that Pup should make
he ascent, then descend to within a
ew hundred feet of the earth with the
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-23
MANY RULERS ARE SMOKERS.
Cigarettes Lead In Devotees, but Pipe
Has Followers.

The late King Edward was great
cigar smoker, but in the privacy of his
workroom at Buckingham palace and
Sandringham he liked a pipe. King
George is also a cigar smoker, but he
does not disdain q pipe. for which he
formed liking when he was an active
naval officer.
The czar of Russia contents himself
with cigarettes. Formerly the kaiser
was an inveterate cigar and pipe smok-
er, but on the advice of his doctors he
has almost given up the habit. In
spite of his eighty years the Austrian
emperor is fond of pipe, and smoking
does not affect his health.
King George of Greece smokes guam
titles of cigarettes, which he usually
throws away half consumed. King
Victor Emmanuel Is moderate smok
er of cigars and cigarettes. King
Peter of Servia prefers pipe, habit
he contracted when he was at the
military school of st. Cyr.
King Alfonso manages to get through
a fair quantity of cigars and ciga-
rettes. His neighbor, King Manuel of
Portugal, has not yet learned to ap-
preciate a cigar, contenting himself
with the cigarette.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-23
KING GETS ALL STURGEON.
Welsh Captain Followed Old Custom
With George V.

Welsh Captain Followed Old Custom
With George v.
The Welsh captain who caught a
sturgeon in Pwllheli harbor and offer
ed 1t to King George was doing no
more than his duty. His majesty is
entitled to every sturgeon landed in
the United Kingdom. and one OF them,
caught In tn" Thames, graced the fes-
tive board at Queen victoria's wedding
banquet The king also has the right
by statute to the head of every whale
caught on the coasts of his kingdom
The tail OF the whale is Queen Ma
ry's perquisite, the object of this curl
Gus division being that her majesty
shall always be well supplied with
whalebone, although singularly enough
the whalebOne Is the kings half
Among other things which the king is
entitled to receive are a pair OF white
doves, a pound OF cumin seed, II pair
of scarlet hose and a silver needle from
his tailor
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-23
BURIED TREASURE GOOD "AD'
London Nearly Torn Apart Seeking
Sir George Newnes' Gold.

The recent death of Sir George
Newnes, proprietor of the Westminster
Gazette, founder of the company owa-
ing Tit-Bits and the Strand Magazine
and donor of the international chess
trophy bearing his name, will recall to
many the buried treasure" method by
which he advertised his publications
In London Il few years ago.
1t was announced that tube con
tanning 800 sovereigns had been buried
In some secret place, the clew to which
was contained in story published IN
the Strand. The resulting excitement
can be imagined. All England was
turned upside down. Then came the
announcement that another deposit of
ten lots of fl00 each had been made
Something in the story seemed to
point to Trafalgar square as the place
where the treasure was buried. and
the police had to be called out To stop
the eager treasure hunters. Houses
were pulled down, shops invaded by
persons who insisted that they be al
lowed to burrow under the floors, and
traffic was held up while the gold crazy
horde measured off distances with
tapes.
Finally 1t looked as II they might
tear down the Nelson column. 1t wns
then that the police intervened and put
a stop to the plan. but the Newnes
publications had already gained q tire.
mendous amount of free advertising
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-23
THIS POET IN CLOUDS; HE
SINGS OF AVIATION.

A novel poetic contribution to aero.
nautic literature recently appeared in
the Harvard Monthly, signed by j
Gordon Gilkey, IL, 1t deals with the
thoughts of the aviator while sky scud.
ding, as follows:
Over the sea wastes tumhllng free
High above cities OF sleep below.
In a veil of clouds the airships go
On the top OF the winds we never know,
To the lands we never see.
There's touch and a spark and a thrill,
and / share
The breath of life with my steed of air
And the lowest clouds rush up and away
AS l swing through the night to the
bounds of the day.
Athwart the empty blue l rest
On double wings of silk and steel.
Beside me throng the wandering clouds,
And frightened eagles round me wheel.
10 wide horizons never crossed
A level path lies clear for me-
Above, the slopes of doming sky;
Below. the fields OF wrinkled sea.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-23
FLIGHT OF PUP SHEA
The Surprise He Experienced In
the Upper Air.
Rx ALEREp c. PIckELLs.

copyright, 1910 by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Pup" Shea woke up.
AS far as vigilance over his wireless
apparatus was concerned. it mattered
little whether he had dozed twenty
minutes or all day. The day was that
kind which puts wireless stations on
land temporarily out of commission.
A half hour before and at like intervals
during the morning he had beeS un-
able to hear anything but the sputter-
ing of atmospheric electricity.
"S-O-S" 1t may or may not have
been meant for the distress signal
the letters were so long drawn out.
Pup waited. Presently his own call,
ON" broken and mingled with a CON
fusion of sounds, came struggling
through the receiver, and finally q long
rumble of natures electricity that de-
stroyed any semblanCe of code signals.
Pup thought of the high power sta
tion at Cape Hatteras and without
waiting longer switched in the sending
apparatus. He repeated "Ha" many
times, slowly and distinctly, and again
changed over and listened. Except
for the same sputtering and tumble
Of letters there was no response. and
once more, after adjusting for all the
power his station was capable Of he
sent Hatteras' call rushing through
space.
The unusually loud cracking of the
sending outfit brought Shultz from the
engine room.
What's the matter, Pup?" asked
the chief, wiping the black engine
grease from his hands with a ball
of waste. Pup repeated what he had
heard.
Shultz's face became serious. ITS
worth looking to, anyhow" he said.
'1'n go over to the signal station
and see if can get Hatteras on the
wire"
He returned in a short time and said:
ITS all right, Pup. There amt no
Binnses offshore. Hatteras says he's
been trying to talk to Diamond shoals
lightship all morning but he can get
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-23
HOW HER =.
/ F." FORTUNE CAME.
Also Her Husband, Who Proved
an important Element.
BY ANNA fBENTuEY.f
copyright, 1910, by American Press Asso
ciationI

J.
We have all received a dreadful
shock. When uncle's valet went to his
masters room this morning he found
uncle on the floor dead. Poor. dear old
man, to die all alone, without ;iny wife
or child to soothe his going! If he had
only let me live with him nigh. at
least have been within call at the mo.
ment when he was stricken, But. no:
though l offered repeatedly to be Il
daughter to him, he steadily refused,
persisting in living alone with no one
but servants in the house But uncle
was very eccentric.
I supposed there was no doubt that
uncle died of some heart trouble or
apoplexy, or something like that, but
they say now that the doctors declare
there are no evidences whatever of dis
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-23
CONGRESS GRIEvES FOR
KEIFER'S SWALL0WTAIL.
Veteran ohioan Drops Dress Coat In
Everyday Wear For
Modern Sack.

The house of representatives gasped
as one man recently when General
]. Warren Keifer of Ohio, who is
known as the only living dress suit
statesman, appeared on the floor wear
ing a simple sack suit For many
years he has, sartorially speaking,
turned night into day. A regulation
evening swallowtail and a waistcoat
cut low enough to show three buttons
on broad expanse of snowy linen
have been part of his daylight cos
tune. ...-. ag.---
General Keifer's new suit Is not one
of the Kolledge Klothes kind. 1t is
sedate In color and conservative in
cut
II am going out to Ohio In a few
days." said he. 1.-THE tailor persuaded
me that this would prove more COM
Portable travelling attire than my swal-
lowtall. | will not promise that the
change shall be permanent"
Speaker Cannon noted the change
with deepest emotion and trusted that
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-23
CANADA HAS NATIONAL PARK.
Almost Entire Eastern Slope of Rockies
Now Conserved.

The entire eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains from the international
boundary northward to just above the
fifty-fourth parallel is now reserved by
the Canadian government. 1t will be
administered with view to the proper
utilization and reproduction of the for
est, the protection of the water supply
Of the prairie provinces and other re
lated objects.
The area of the district Is about a..
600 square miles, of which 1850 square
miles have jnst been put under reserve
for the first time
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-23

General KeIfer's insurgency would ex-
tend no further, General Keller was
speaker In the early days Of Mr.. Can
mons services In the house.
Representative Stanley Of Kentucky
said:
ut Is eminently proper that General
Keifer should appear in his natty garb
of gray. He is getting younger all the
time. About this time in the next cen
tury confidently hope to look down
upon the youthful general disporting
himself in knickerbockers."
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-23
What He Lacked,

"rhey tell me-" said the innocent
Enald. that your marriage was the re-
suit of love at first sight Is it trueT
ut is" answered the round shoul-
dered man sadly. Had I been gifted
with second sight I'd still be in the
bachelor ciass"-Chicago Record Her
aid
Wealth is not his that has II, but
his that enjoys 1t.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-23

The true, the good. the beautiful, are
but forms OF the Infinite. What, then
do We really love In them but the In
tinite:-Cousin
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-23
EIlhu Yale's Grave.

Elihu Yale, from whom the college
in New Haven took its name, sleeps in
the graveyard at Wrexham church,
near Chester, England. The following
inscription Crestored some years ago
by the council Of Yale) is to be found
on one side of his tombstone:
Born in America, in Europe bred, in AZ
rica Travelled, in Asia wed.
Where long he lived and thrived; in Lon
don dead.
Much good, some Ill, he did. so hope alrs
even
And that his soul through mercy's gone
TO heaven.
Boston Globe.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-23

Be patient. God has all eternity In
which to make plain the hidden things
of your life.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19

children. Most Of these we already
find in the elementary grades
They present the cruder forns OF
manual training and do not call
for finished product. They fur
nish interesting occupations and at
the same time begin the develop
ment of the motor activities.
Manual training was at first said
to be "a fad but 1t has out lived
that stage and now the question of
Importance is how to meet the chief
objection raised against it. This
chief and most practical objection
is that there is no place for it in
our already over crowed school
courses. However, if maual train
ing is as important as it seems to
be, place must be found for 1t
and experience has proven that
where it has been introd uced other
subjects of the course have gained
rather than suffered thereby. Re-
markable progress has been made
still, as yet it is only beginning
for. sccording to latest available re.
ports, only one child in 1926 in
our country is receiving instruc-
ton in manual training.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19
Black Ben Wins
Carload Premium

Black Ben $500 90 carload premium the Denver
National Apple Show Here's telegram:
At National Apple Show Just closed FIVE hundred dollar carload
awarded OF Black Ben apples
hundred sixty Stark Trees at Fruia, Colorado
Siened) DIR. S. I. Green. President
Fruia Chamber of Commerce
Have you Black Ben in your orchard? If not get in this
sprngpan largely of it, AS commercial sort it is
passed, sure, regular producer of handsome profits 1t sold
this year the Wenatchee Wash, Fruit Growers Asst
SALE the price JonahanS2 90 per box while Ben
Davis brought only 81 40 Gano so and Mo- Pppn Sl50
You positively make mistake Black Ben-pan
il argey-you regret it. AS filler for Spzenburg
Newtown, Jonathan, Delicious, etc., il is excellent
Our stock of Black Ben mmense-fner grew
Get your order in carly
From commercial standpoint fully and heartily recommend
Delicious Black Ben and Sman winesap three of the finest
varieties for commercial orchard pantpe The qualities of
Delicious and Stayma Wnesap superior to other table
apple while Black Ben the for the The keeping
qualities OF all three varieties excellent came to the United
States Land Irrigation Exposition Coliseum Chicaeo
with the Wenatchee Commercial Club Exhibit have
number oil boxes of Stark Delicious $40 box This think
speaks well for theme w. Wilmeroth. Wenatchee Wash.
Note: Mr.. Wlmerot % South Water St. Chicago
commission He probably the
In the counry-Stark Bros.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19
General Stock

We never grew a finer larger stock of al the popuiR
varieties than offering this spring. Tree
perfection description of every and remembsr-ws
positively complete satisfaction. Most of the couatys
reliable nurseries already sold out The demand To
greater than the supply We have the stock ill svsy
for all and the kind of stock that will maks DE
buyer lasting friend But early buying wise buyinS.
to your advantage to order promptly.
Increase your orchard prohdo by planting the spsndil
tested special sorts of Stark Trees. Begin now-doaf wak
until Plant and be that much biz
profit paying crop than you would be by waiting months
year.
HERE'S brief list of varieties highly adapted to vs.ra
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19

airy literary studies.A properamount
OF hand study, instead of adding
still further to the diffiicultiesof
crowded curriculum, will relieve
the situation rather than otherwise.
again there is often cunfusion
as to the difference between manual
and industrial training. The office
of manual training is purely educa-
tional, as has been mentioned before,
while industrial training seeks to
prepare the child to earn his living
by means of the manual and in
dustrial arts. Industrial training
definitely lays the foundation for
career in the field of commerce,
manufacturing, engineering or
other industrial enterprises. Man.
ual training is designed for every
child for its general educational
value. Industrial training is de-
signed for those who are to devote
themselves to those vocations util-
izing force and matter. The ques~
ton may we'll be raised whether
there is any education that does
not prepare gaining livelihood,
whether one can separate the sub
iects and say, This is purely
utilitarian,' and the truly utilitar-
ian is educational.
Of what does manual training
consist? 1t is not my purpose to
outline a course of study in man.
usl training, but rather to indicate
the subjects that fall within this
field, and which should soon find
place in every school.
"The subjects are as follows:
mechanical drawing, wood and
iron work, domestic science, agricul-
ture, papercutting, weaving, clay
modelling basketry, and iron work.
Mechanical drawing is one of the
most important adjuncts to man
ual training, since it gives to the
skill in manipulating. is used in
designing and making working
drawings from which models and
object are constructed
WOOD AND IRON WORK
"In this connection, the value,
qualities and uees of various kinds
of woods and metals are learned
and ability, properly to finish them
acquire dexterity in using tools
gained, and a knowledge of mater
ials obtained. Manual training
fails in its purpose when this last
point is omitted. IL. this subject
one gets the necessary employment
ofmeasures, comparisons, selection
and utilizing of materials and the
co-cooperation of the ear, the
mind. and the judgement and
reasoning as well as the observing
powers receive the very best train
ing.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE,
"Too many girls are growing
up ignorant of those domestic arts
which are essential to the happiness
and well-being of the home. Too
often girls are not taught at home to
perform this duty; it rests with the
school to assume the responsibility
Courses should be offered showing
the nature, ue,sritability scien-
ti6c preparation of food, in kinds
of textiles choice, making, mending
and cleaning and caring for
clothing;in sanitary features of the
household economics and in other
dutiessuch as arise in well regu'
lated home.
AGRICULTURE.
"a large number of people in this
country gain their livelihood from
some form of agriculture, yet occa-
sion demands that thinking men
turn their attention to the question
of how to keep the boy on the
farm. In spite of the fact that sc
large a proportion of our people
are directly affected, the common
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19
SIS per box for Delicious

Eight boxes of Stark Delicious Denver National Apple
Show sold Sl500 box, while box sold for $500
j. w. Murphy. Genwood Iowa.
That is the worlds record price for apples. All the
papers reported tit further opened the eyes of planters
everywhere. Only surprising quality-complete apple
all that and more.
II you have yet planted Delicious your paintings
OF have been SMALL make big order for this spring
don't wait another II is greatest
in the whole list of applesyou simply cant afford not to
have it in your orchard.
Don't be deceived by INSCRIPTIONS nurserymen offering
you Delicious. There is but Delicious and that is Stark
Delicious-owned, controlled and sold only by
Send your order earyour immense stock will be
sold before the end of the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19

Salt Lake Underware at prices
to suit every body. Mems Shop.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19
Stark Early liberia

yellow free-stone rpening with Carmen but harder and
better than liberia and better shipper Do what the Peach
King doing-pant commercially this spring When they
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19
AGRICULTURE.

AdhlCOLIO
"a large number of people in this
country gain their livelihood from
some form of agriculture, yet occa-
sion demands that thinking men
turn their attention to the question
of how to keep the boy on the
farm. In spite of the fact that so
large a proportion of our people
are directly affected, the common
school has done practically moth
ing to teach children to love, util-
izc and understand the soil and its
products. The farmer has not had
his share OF the direct benefit OF
the schools, so far as his occupation
is concerned. knowledge of the
soil, its chemical and physical
properties, its seeds and plants
their adaptability, care and pro.
lection from enemies, etc.; OF AMI
mals-their care, food and rearing
can be taught in any school, ever
though there be no plot of GROUND
for experiment, which is very adj
visa5le, to say the least.
THE subjects now discussed hav,
been intended especially for oldel
pupils. Paper cutting, weaving
basketry, clay modelling and ben
iron work are suited for younI
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19

fruit you will want Stark Early Ebera will incrsess
peach-orchard profits where planted
believe STARK Early liberia Of the best varieties sIea.ss1
in sections eh have here where growers do no, va ~
varieties late kinds In Early kDern
one has all the good qualities of liberia and the ddlsnal
OF early penine-E IL Favor Hortcuust Dsv County UtuA
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19

addition in the od1
mosnu
aomer I'M