davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25

Harry-You DO look nice in that
frock. dear, but II cost me heap OF
money.
Mrs. Harry-You dear old boyi
What do care for money when it's
a question OF pleasing youf--Iondon
Opinion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
TRINITY COLLEGE
1850


JB58 1SD2 fD1O-1O11
Three
COLLEGE, the Removal Of the College growing
Of Durham; the Building OF the New Trinity.
Magnificent buildings with equipment
facilities
Comfortable hgenc beautiful pleasant
roundnga
th equipment enlarged: Mechanical cy and
Engineering; Law; Education; Graduate
For Catalogue and other information. address
r.. n. FLOWERS Secretary. DurIsun n. e..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
Ihe cuhs Thra.h the PhilIles.

Philadelphia. July 24.--chicago won
Saturdays game from Philadelphia )
to ?. and vent into frat place in the
National League race The visitors
bit Moore's delivery hard while Brown
was very effective at all stages. and
with perfect support would have shut
out Philadelphia.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25

u think that bail team Is very In
considerable" said young Mrs Torkins
You do7''
Yea II abuses hospitality II
comes here and tries TO wear out
our diamond mailing home runs,''-
Washington Star.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25

Marks-My old aunt had not been
dead "a hours when her old parrot
died too.
Parks--Thc poor bird died OF grief
! suppose.
Marss--No. poison Boston Trsn-
script
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
HighIanders Defeat Detroit.

Detroit. July 24-New York made
II three straights from Deroit Sat
urday, winning 5 to Z. Warthop
scored the winning run in the four
teenth inning on Hartzell's sacrifice
ny. New York knocked LATTE and
Works Of the rubber. Willett pitch
ed fine ball until the last extra i'm
ming.
Score: R.H.E.
n York 0f3 030 900 900 O1--s IA 3
Detroit 200 032 600 900 00---7 Is G
warhop. Blair and Sweeney; VIII
/ lett. Lafitte, Works and Stanage.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
TRINITY PARK SCHOOL
ESTABLISHED fsDs

IR1NIIH PARk SCHOOL
ESTABLISHED
Location ideal; Equipment unsurpassed az
Students have the library athletic
Trinity College Special health teacher 10 each
aormoy looks after the boys under bic
Faculty Of college graduates mefheds
Fall term September H.. - 81
FOR Illustrated addro6o
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
As to 1 Game at Boston.

Boston. July 24.-Errors and passes
proved Boston's undoing Saturday, all
OF Pittsburg's three runs coming in
this fashion. Boston's single run
came frum 4 twoSbagger. sacrifice
and an infieid out in the first inning.
Score: R.H. Z.
Piusburg :. .o10 002 000-3 Z /
Boston :. ...... 100 600 O0o-l 5 Z
Leihe'd and simonl Brown and
King.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25
Bnckeyes Trim Redsox.

Cleveland. July 24--Cleveland de-
feated Boston Saturday. winning out
on three base hits by Ball and Sto-
vail. James the six foot five inch
pitching recruit from Toledo held
Boston TO four hits.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25

~
-: :::s &C.: 81. .. y
Very Popular.
Randall--Was spratt popular
man?
Popular! The only mournsr at
his funeral was the insurance COM
pany. Life.
Came by Il Naturally.
Miss Knieker-Thaf young man
never knows when to 60 home.
Mr.. knIcker-No wonder: his
father is congressman. New York
sun.
Comtinuesi.
"Oh. Bobby, You've been nxhtins
that Wilfrong boy again"
Nope. Same old tight. mamma.
This was the ninety seventh round"
Chicago Tribune.
An Anecdosc.
"Whaf is an aneedote. -pag"
An nnecdote. my son. IL a short
and funny tale which AT once reminds
the other fellow OF tale which il
neither short or funny. Puck.
II got my hand stung BY a sea
nettle." said the young girl.
Terrible: too bad"
1T wasn't 80 bad. -Four young
men Insisted on holding my hand all
at once. Kansas City Journal.
Mountain and sessbore.
why does your daughter Sue. 20
to the mountains,"
"Tu get intr high society,""
but why does your other dnugh-
ter Belle 60 10 the seasboresv
ITO be In the swim. "-Baitimore
American.
snd Her.
Harry-You DO look nice in that
frock. dear, but II cost me heap OF
money.
Mrs. Harry-You dear old boyi
What do care for money when It's
a question OF pleasing youg--Loadon
Opinion.
Was Not Grief.
Marks--My old aunt had not been
dead "a hours when her old parrot
died too.
Parks--The poor bird died OF grief
I suppose.
Marss--No. poison Boston Tan-
script.
Inconsiderase.
u think that bail team Il very In
consIderate" said young Mrs TorkIns
You do7''
Yes. II abuses hospitality. II
comes here and tries TO wear out
our diamond mailing home runs."-
Washington Star.
bound 20 he Occupied.
your life IL too sedentsry." said
the doctor. what you need Is con-
slant excitement"
well. ! guess IN get n replied
the fair patient. I'm going 10 mar
~ man 10 reform him. - phlladel-
hpia Record.
Ennui.
Yes. the great society leader IL
absolutely ennuIed."
Tired of everything. ehgv
Positively. The last time I naw
her she was family wondering wbeth-
er she'd better lake up aviation or
get divorce. "---cleseland plain
Dealer.
A bargain.
Mira Bargandy Cat ball gamcl---
Dear me- What a miserable little
hit that M IIo ought 10 be ashamed
Of himself.
hargandy tcxcItedIyD-why. you
marbletop. that's q xaerlfices
Mrs. Barxandy O-u-o-ohf And ia
that why 40 many players rushed
10 Itg--Puck.
Time 10 Appear.
why did you decide to come out
Of hIding7"
"Ah. my friend" replied the or
you have never tssted of
Iame' What satisfaction can there
pc N remaining hidden when The
public no longer displays the slight
~, curiosity as 70 your whereabouts.
Washington Star.
HIS Ovssslsks.
Adam smith had decided 10 wrlt.
J book and cali Il the Wealth 81 NJ
Ions"
Most Of that wealth viii b. Nina
10 said, ~ everybody named Smith
buys a copy OF r."
But be made sad mistake ue
neglected to dedicate the book 10 ~.
'ohnsons. - Chicago Tribune.
CsudId Csnfesslsu.
The bosrder: Look here, I nun
lot be disturbed at night WIZ. lsst
''sn' . rooster sat on the window sIlI
mo Tapped hIs wings for houu.
TIM Farmer: Oooh. nelehbor. shss
vmnt . Focstss. WY. ~ - ~
nIx11 mn&mnnrtH ~ q kr.s6 49, Z -<-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-25

score. n. n. Il.
Cleveland. 100 col o4s-s . 0
Boston. 100 600 ooo-l 3
James and Fisher: Cicottev and
Carrigan.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-01
DON'T EXERCISE OUR Teeth
"seson Americans Have Such Poor
Grinders, According to 4 Dental
Authority.

The reason Americans have such
bad teeth is that they don't exercise
them enough. according to DR.. Her
bert L. Wheeler. president of the
American Dental Hygiene council.
who is delivering a course of lectures
at Columbia university. I'VE Amer.
can are living in the lap OF luxury"
said DR.. Wheeler. in his opening leo.
ture, and our food is SO well pre-
pared for US that we don't use u
mouths enough. Regular exercise for
the teeth is as beneficial as any other
kind of gymnastics"
He found from an examination of
several hundred savages' teeth that
the increased work which their teeth
had been made to do had resulted ben.
eficially for their teeth. 1t was also
a fact that the front teeth of savages
were more worn than those of civil
lied people. being that the savage cuts
his food with his teeth.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-01
WHY SENA TOR BORAH
OPPOSES RECIPROCITY
Believes the Canadian Agreement Would Work Co..
Hardship on the Farmers of Idaho and the Norfbwest
and Bring Them No Benefits to Compensate for Loss

products from other parts of the
world; under free competition moi
barred IN any way by tariff legisla-
tlon they Will displace all other prod
ucts on the table of the wealthy.
Our object is to open the door Of
the American market-to open the
door OF a nation of ninety million
people which has been closed to us
for the last fifty years"
Now, If the Canadian farmer is
TO take absolute possession of the
tables of the wealthy do you think
IL VIII affect the American farmer?
But although the farmer were
compelled to sell cheaper, If it were
at all certain that the farmer would
get the benefit of it there might be
some justification for this agree
ment. But the ultimate consumer
would not get a particle of benefit.
When we were passing the Payne-Al
drich tariff bill the East made one
OF Its pathetic pleas to the West to
take the duty off of hides-precise-
iy the same people who are now
saying give US free raw material and
protected manufactured goods. They
pledged us in consideration of free
hides cheaper shoes. We were at
that time receiving two million dol
lars evenu from our duty on hides
We consented under the pledge to
put hides on the free list. What
has been the result. The price of
shoes and almost all leather goods
has gone up. The two million dol
lars which would have been paid in
to the treasury has gone into the
pockets of the foreign importer, the
shoe manufacturer and the foreign
stock raiser. Our people must make
up that two million dollars of reve-
nue. from some other source and
still pay a higher price for shoes an
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-01

oreat Inventor Could Not Make He
New Storage Battery Absolutely .
Fool-Proof. '

In order to make his storage battery
absolutely fool-proof Thomas Edison
devised a machine for abusing the bat
terry In every known way, but although
he Is d of our most brilliant inven-
tors. Mr.. Edison had to admit that
when 1t came to ~inventing methods Of
abusing electrical apparatus. he could
not compete with the fool operator.
Try as he would to forestall every
conceivable method Of injuring the ap-
paratus. some stupid man would devise
Q e and unthought-of method for
putting 1t out of business.
In this connection. says the Scient-
fic American, it ia interesting to note
that a discussion on fool-proof devices
was held before the West of Scotland
branch of the Association of Mining
Electrical Engineers. One OF the speak
ers argued that it was unnecessary to
attempt to make apparatus entirely
fool-proof, and that II was bad prao-
tice to surround electrical gear with
devices and safeguards which would
interfere with the action OF the trained
engineer. Another speaker pointed to
the fact that there are not as many
folio operators as n would imagine;
that the so-called fool Ia an ignorant
man, and that 1t would be better to
educate him than to prevent him from
doing injury to himself or to maohln.
cry by means of safeguards. while
permitting him to remain ignorant
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-01

lives only three years and is permit
ted to be absent six months each
year. Now, if the Canadian farmer
Is TO have access to our markets,
with cheaper lands and more liberal
laws, Canada will draw the settlers
from Idaho and the West into the
boundless regions of the North. a
lew days ago a central Western ban
stated that it had issued 100000
In exchange to cover the purchase
of cheap lands in Canada by farmers
of the United States. Would it not
have been better for that $500, 900
to have gone into the Northwest?
Would the Idaho merchant rather
sell TO a farmer in Canada than a
farmer in the United States? Does
the miner, the laborer or the bust
ness man of Idaho think it void in
ure ultimately to his benefit to ex-
Nitrate and ac~centuate this immigra
ton of our farmers and this flow of
wealth into the great regions of
Canada? Canada has an agricul-
tural region almost as extensive as
that of the United States. Shall we
give these people the right to domi-
nate our markets without being sub
ject to the burdens of our govern
ment or without paying anything
whatever for this inestimable boon
for which they are fighting? Again,
l am told that last year we raised
upon the wonderful Twin Falls tract
ITO, 900 tons of hay. That there was
sold to the sheep men some $4,000
tons of this hay. The balance of it
when l left Idaho they we're trying
to find a market for in Portland and
other places, in competition with the
hay fields of California. Now think
of the vast grazing and hay regions
Of Canada. Let me quote again
from Mr.. Laurier, who ought to
know: I'VE have in the province of
Quebec natural meadows which re-
quire no tillage and upon which the
best Of timothy has been grown not
for fifty years but for a hundred
years. All along the two shores of
Lake St. Peter there are natural
meadows, a few inches only above
the natural level of water, which
are yearly flooded and which to the
knowledge of everyone in the prov
ince have been for a hundred years
or more growing hay and nothing
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-01

else. The counties of Berthier, st.
Maurice and Montmorency on the
north shore, and the counties of
Nicolet, Yamaska and Richelieu on
the south are SO situated that they
have a very heavy population who
are growers of hay and for whom
this treaty, if it becomes a law, will
be a positive boon. Today we can
not sell any hay in the United States
because there is a duty of 81 a ton.
Let the duty be removed and then
Immediately there will be an i'm
mense trade in this section of the
country as there was some thirty
years ago. The same thing applies
in the case of eggs. poultry, and
other products.
In addition to this. under this
present agreement the Canadian
flockmaster could drive his sheep
into Idaho or Montana, and shear
them, put his wool upon the market
and return to the grazing regions Of
the north. He would not pay any
part of our taxes, he would not fur
nish a market for our products CT
any kind. l ask you sincerely. how
can these things be such an Ines
Unable boon" to the Canadian far
mer and not be an inestimable hard
ship to the American farmer. Just
so sure as this agreement goes into
effect the Northwest will pay the
penalty and the whole producing
class Of this country will suffer.
The people who are mosst in favor
Of this agreement are first. the Ca
madam farmer; second, men with
salaries, men with fixed incomes.
and third, those who are actuated
by an uncomfortable impulse to
serve our dear brothers on the North
upon the theory of international af-
lection to the disadvantage of those
at home. There may be and un-
doubleday are many places where
the business and Industrial condi-
lions will warrant the sacrifice OF
Industrial interests. This may be
true in the industrial centers of the
East. But in the great West, where
we have been seeking in every posi-
BILE way to encourage people to
come and settle up our country and
where hundreds Of people are strug-
Cling in poverty and hardship to
pay for lands and where every In
dustry and vocation Of the state is
dependent upon the prosperity which
shall come to those settlers, it
seems to me too early to get excit-
ed over our brotherly relations with
the people of the North. II the Ida
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-01

take a less price for hides. There
are several other illustrations which
might be cited. Having observed
these things are we not justified in
calling for facts and figures as to
what the reduction of our farm prod
ucts will do for the consumer? l
will not accept any prophecies when
the facts and figures are all against
the prophecies. In my opinion pre-
cisely the same thing would happen
here. While the farmer would suf-
fer, in my opinion, in reduced prices
by the time it got to the consumer
you would not recognize the differ
ence. If you want to know where
the cost of living comes from, price
the products on the farm as they
leave the farm, then again when
they get back to the table.
For years we have been gathering
data getting ready to fight trusts
and combinations of this country,
trying to take something away from
their power to raise prices. But we
have been mistaken all this time.
The trusts were not the fellows at
all, 1t was not these great comblna-
tons of wealth which we have as
sumed controlled and burdened the
~necessaries of life with prices to
suit their avarice that we should at
tack. We have sadly erred. The
guilty party has been the American
farmer. We are now going to as
sault him in his luxurious citadel OF
wealth and power-this is one OF
the most ~stupendous jokes OF
the era.
We ought to think Of another fact
1t is a very important question Tor
all of the great Western country.
Neither the business man nor the
dav laborer o the professional
man can thrive in the West unless
we are to see the oesel-
opment of our agricultural regions.
We have been putting forth our Ell
forts to secure settlers. to lure I'M
MIGRANTS to our state, and everyone
has felt and truly felt that through
Enumeration we were given prosper
ity and growth. Last year elgnty
thousand American farmers went 10
Canade to get cheaper lands-to get
them more easily than they couio
nv remaining here. The American
Congress with a tenacity that Is nara
to understand, makes it as difficult
az POSSIBLE for the settler and the
homesteader to acquire a home. we
cling to the old harsh rule that a
homesteader must live five years up
on his homestead. In Canad ne
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-01
Pancake Puddino.

Slit q cup -four into a basin add
n teaspoon OF salt. 2 w%ellbeaten
eggs, "a a pint OF milk and one ia.
blespoon of melted butter. Melt 2 ia
blespoons Of butter in a small frying.
pan. When very hot pour In the mix.
ture and keep moving the pan till it
has set for the under side. Turn 1t
quickly with a broad knife or turner.
book l minute over the fire. then put
the a into a hot oven for 10 min
utes. 1t will puff up. Put a spoonful
OF preserves In the center. roll up and
nerve ON q hot dish.
Good pasture. Inquire Of John
Richter, American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-01
Chinese Glass Industry.

As far as the development OF the
glass industry In China is concerned.
i've factories have been erected in ~
lent ears in the neighborhood OF
Tientsin, two of which are In japanese
hands. Their products are mostly sold
In the province of Chill.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-01
Onions for Colds,

Mash onions and make q police az
hot as can be borne: rub well with
turpendne and lard; apply to chest
and to the soles Of the feet If a child
and draw the stockings on; leave on
for two or three days and the cold
Will be gone. I saved my little girls
life with this simple remedy and per
haps 1t will help some other mother.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-01
Sauce for ohone.

Mix with vinegar some grshnA
h~orssradish. tomatoes. Spanish r1&s
pers and cook for Is minutes. stfSlN
through a sieve and serve with bolt1A
meats or chops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

The back-stopping for Philadelphia
will be same as last year. Ira Thomas.
who took the measure Of the famous
John king, of Chicago, in last year
series, will be first choice behind the
bat, and Lapp, who caught one game
last year, will be a close second. Lapp
is young, and this seasons play has
improved him.
Big Chief Meyers. Wilson and
Hartley will catch for the Giants. But
it is needless to give biographical
sketches of all the newer stars Of the
forthcoming series. Experts agree that
in no wise can the outcome Of the
series or Of q single game be expected
to rest with a single player unless It be
the pitchers.
Team for team the opponents are as
evenly matched as any two that ever
fought for the worlds title. Experts
agree to this, and recalling their mis-
taken judgment in picking the Chicago
Cubs as favorite last year. they are
prone to play safe and declare the
outcome of the present series to be a
matter Of delightfully."- doubtful I'M
certainty"
In the betting, odds have been given
both ways. Local experts look back
TO the wonderful rush Of the Giants"
through the closing stages Of the
league fight ard pin their faith to Nc
Graw's rush them of their feet"
slogan and the pitching OF "Rube"
and 'Matty" supported by the all
round excellence Of the team.
Philadelphia supporters take account
OF the fact that their favorites are
already world champions and that they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

won the title by trouncing the Chi
cago National League club. which gave
New York a close race for this years
league title. They believe that Cen
eral Mack has plotted out winning
campaign and that his men with an
what they consider the finest infield
in either league, will take world honors
as handily as they captured the league
pennant this year.
In batting the Giants" lead the Ma
tional League at .271, conceding %
points to the Athletics who lead the
American League with .294. In extra
base hitting the margin of difference
is smaller, but still slightly in favor OF
the Athletics. In the base running de-
partment the experts give advantage
to McGraw's men, six of whom are
leaders in heet-footedness among the
National League runners. Altogether
the men have stolen 346 bases this
season as compared with 22S to the
credit of the Athletics.
So go comparisons, which made from
any angle, see-saw from the Giants"
to the Athletics and back again,
leaving both forces quite evenly bal
anced. II the weight Of any one
player can tip the scale il will be, ex-
perts agree, one of the pitching stars.
In at least one respect the series will
mark a record in baseball history, for
il is estimated that more than twice as
many enthusiasts will seek admission
to the Polo grounds daily than can be
accommodated, and the accommoda-
ton will be greater than ever before
provided in baseball park IN this
country.
John T. Brush, owner of the New
York club, has replaced the old wooden
amphitheatre at the Polo grounds
which burned early this season with a
mammoth steel and concrete structure,
which, when wholly finished, is ex-
pected to be the best Of the several
magnificent baseball parks in the coun-
try. and by the extension of outfield
bleachers he has provided room, il is
estimated, for nearly $4,000 spectators
tomorrow.
The number is nearly a third greater
than ever witnessed a ball game. At
tendance records at the world series
and receipts for the past six years
compare as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14
Benefit
GAME SUNDAY
PENsAcoLAs AND PICKED TEAM
FROM RARRANcAs AND PEN
sAcoLA WILL MEET AT MAX.
EMIT PARK.

A beneit game. the last to be seen
in Pensacola this season, is to be
played Sunday afternoon at MaXeni
park, the opposing teams being the
Pensacolas and a picked team from
the Barrancas and Pensacola teams
The game VIII start at $3.50 O'Clock
and promises to be a pretty good ex-
hibition. The following will be the
lineup of the two teams:
ensacolas-Lurton, catcher; Bur
meister, pitcher; Antley, right field;
Griffin, FIRST base; Gordon, second
base; Van Metre, left field; Jones, cen
ter field; Graham, short stop; Roache
third base; Sanchez, utility.
Barrancas- Pensa cola-W eber. catch
err, Weber and Bonner. pitchers; An
derson, first base; Bell, second base;
Wolfe, short stop; Touart, third base:
Bergin, left field; Maher. center field;
Angelo, right field: L. Roach, utility.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

stretch without letting an opposing
club score on him.
Bender and Coombs will be called
upon it is believed to do most of the
pitching III the series at hand but as
the Giants are said to be weaker be-
fore left-handers 1t Is possible that the
two "southpaws," Plank and Krause,
will be given q chance to distinguish
themselves. Plank was one of a trio
of twirlers who won for Philadelphia
its first taste OF league championship
in Mack's second year. Veteran though
he is, at the age Of SO, he is still able
to do effective work.
In cold figures, the records Of the
pitchers selected for the present series
is as follows: