davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

1t is strange thing that although a
base ball player will nag an umpire and
will also hit him if he gets a chance, yet
no sooner does the crowd come pouring out
on the field than the ball players of both
teams will be ahead of the policemen in
surrounding the umpire, and will do just
as good work in protecting the man whom
they have so lately raviled.
This is what occurred at Pittsburg for
no sooner did the ball players see that
bowling mob making for Hurst than they
all grabbed bats and got around Tim and
tried to keep the crowd back One of the
foremost players in this work of rescue
was the high-strung pitcher Pink Hawley
who had been quarreling with Tim during
the whole game; but now wGlen he saw the
game little fellows very life in danger he
forgot ell differences and went nobly to
his assistance.
What bats the ball players didn't get
hold of the yelling drunken members of
the mob clutchcd; and armed with these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Veteran Dan o'Leary Doing Well.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. October 19.-Dan
OLe1ry. the sixty-four-year-old pedes-
trian, who forty-one days ago started to
walk a mile every hour until he had COM
pleted LOCO miles, finished his nine hun
dred and eighty-sixth miles at O'Clock
this afternoon. He is in good condition
and is expected to complete his thou
sandth mile at Z O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
British National Self-Conceit.

From the Weekly Dispatch.
We Englishmen. conceal II as we may,
have a good conceit of ourselves. We love
10 think of ourselves as the silent race.
unmoved in the face of misfortune, un-
disturbed by clamor. careless o; strangers
approval We work steadily toward our
goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Restful Stitching.

From the London Daily Graphic.
Old-fashioned remedies are often the
best: and the Gentlewoman is probably
right in exhorting women with agitated
nerves to calm themselves with needle
work. Stitching is a rhythmical occupa-
ton, and rhythm is always restful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
By Clarence L. Cullen.
l Correspondence Of The star.


NEW YORK, October 10, 1901.
Yesterday 1 met one Of the Detroit
clubs ball players-an active member OF
the team who participated in the cham
piors.ip games. He IS quiet, nom
gorrlloas chap who doesn't Ike to be
quoted and SO shall not use his name
in connection with tae observations he
made
There isn't much use he said. IN
commenting on the critics comments as
10 the championship series. Most OF them
have been pretty fair, at that. The ma
jor.ty ot the base bail writer's appeared
10 be with US, and some Of them have
come close to tile mark In advancing opiu-
Ions as TO why we got such a sound lick
Ing from the cubs. and We did get aw-
ful whaling, didn't We?
THE real reason for our trouncing, !
think. Is that we were too fine as they
say Of oarsmen and track athletes and
race horses. We were overturned and
oT the key. Mailing the American
League rag took II all out OF us. We
broke all the puckerng strings we could
spare. to put it that way, TO win the
American League victory. We were out
q the final ounce 10 do that. II was a
hard. uphill fight. as every one knows
Our team was weak in spots. and those
weaknesses told I'm the race for the pen
nsut Just a heavily as they told In the
championship series. | am. % course
just a s much of booster for the DetrCitS
as any man on the team. but it's the sure
thing that we weren't anywhere near
right to go up against such a swell mob
as those Cubs In the big series.
our pitchers didn't have uickel's
worth left when the American League
race was fnished-some Of tho best Of
them, for the matter Of that, We're pant
Ing with the speed Of the thing for some
weeks before the peunaut race clos d.
Donovan wasn't right even for the Sc
ries in Philadelphia, and the swell games
he pitched there We're worked out on
pure nerve. He swore that he didn't
have a thing in Philadelphia, and ii didn't
look as If We had. at that, from where
sat. Yet lie got by with It. Mul.in,
great HEAVIER that he is went to the Stag
heap n good month before the wind-up.
having been Overwurkcd. Killian's port
I'm went achey and bad on him a couple
OF weeks before the wInd-up, yet he won
some games with the wing IN bad shape
Siever did the best he could. but h WASH I
1T this year as he was last. And so,
with this bunch of haudiCaps. and some
others that don't need II he mentioned
we trUdEed down 10 the wire in the
American League race virtually on a COu-
PIE Of fat wheels. and. looking at il now
Il looks like a sort Of miracle that we
COPIED the bunting, considering the strain
we were under We wouldn't have done
T. that's a sure thing. if It hadn't been
for Jennings He made the never-say-
die medicine and we We're joted ont of
our tagged state through his methods of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

whether it WAS he Gus ON n that city
to hurl peer bottles at C'Gnires.
Sure it L." replied Hms st, bit seeing
that 1t is 50 cary IN he season. the ,r1wd
hasn't got our range yCI; but, a1d4d
Tim. come nack here later in the season.
when the " nig1ns have had a %. OF
practice and .urn YOU will have to watch
those bottles closely or you will be hcaak-
ing some Of them with YOUR head
Tim Hurst never made a closer guess
than he did IL this case. for the bottle
that struck poor Evans broke into a hum
lreG pieces when /: came in-O co intact
with the young fellows head, and drop
ped him Ike Il log.
That St. Louis crowd used to take a
great pleasure III hurting bottles at rim
some years ttSo. and that game lit.i2 Ceit
wasn't a bit .sca!cG about hurting them
back either: IN fact. whenever Il b0t.:%
would land near Sir Tim0th by that worthy
would MAKE il MS BUSH 4,'s to fir: it la *
into the "rowd agaia, aui on ore ~ .wo
such occasions such acton on HurS. )
part came very near r.: ulting in Eerlous
injuries 10 the Ii tie fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
drove him a mile Thursday and he
worked fast at the trot.

y
Henry Copperthite, the Georgetown
horseman and horsepower, is touring the
southern states, but expects to be home
in time to take part in the Brghtwood
meet. Ada D., o1J4, has been turned
out to pasture and will not be raced again
the present season. Miss Clean. 2lj4,
from which much was expected early In
the season by her owner, Horace a.
Swartz, has been turned out also and VIII
winter at the Walton stock farm, south
west Virginia.
1t is rumored that quite a number of
Washington horses will go to the sales
ring when the seasons sport is ended and
a new lot of trotters and PAGERS brought
to town for next seasons racing. 1t is
reported that Javins Brothers intend to
breed Belle Hazel, >, 19h, to Bedford, jr.,
in the spring DR.. Bell 211A, now To-
Gated in Georgetown, will make his first
start of the season this week at VIM
chester. in the 2:1S pace. He has rounded
to nicely and SHOWS no signs of lameness.
X X
Quite a large number of Washingto-
mans patronized the Hagerstown fair. 4..e
Frederick fair holds the boards during
the fair will be run in competition with
the meet at the Gentlemen's Driving
Park.
W. e. Miller has retired Kushan, 21sH,
owing to lameness in his forelegs. 1t is
quite probable that he will be brought out
again in 1905 his owner believing that
a winters rest will do him a world of
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

weapons they tried to brain Hurst. All
this time the players, aided by the police.
were putting up a terrific fight to get Tim
up the steps and into the clubhouse.
Again and again the boys and the police
would succeed in getting Tim part of the
way up the steps. but the crowd was so
great that it would pull the guardians of
the umpire and that individual back into
the grounds.
It was .life-and-death struggle, and so
everybody realized. Finally they managed
to get the umpire safely up the steps, and
just as every one was breathing little
easier a big Polak miner leaped on the
shoulder of some member of the police
and struck Hurst on the side of the head
with base ball bat. Hurst no sooner had
been struck when with a yell of anger he
delibera tely leaped back into that roaring
mob and hit the fellow who had struck
him.
1t was such a daring piece of bravery
that the crowd was astounded at the bold
ness of the performance and when 1t had
recovered from its surprise Tim was UP
the steps again and e moment later safely
ensconced in the peaceful domains of the
clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

such teams as the Baltimores. Clevelands,
st. Louis and Louisvilles were in the
rowdy class.
But the umpires who officated in those
days were well prepared to handle the
scrappy ball players who then f1ourished,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Hurst put IA cffectua: stop to most
des 1icable method of umpire bai.hg in
the days when Chris Won der Ahs ,on-
trolled the club.
In those days the tar was located unier-
meath the stand. and the rortiOn ove-lpOk-
ing the fell WAS screened with W. net
ting.
One Ioud-mouthed. ranting fanatic made
himself Objectionable to every DGy by
pressing his face against the screen and
calling the umpire al sorts of names. One
day he made Hurst a target for this snri
Of abuse and Tim concluded to gel even.
The umpire batter had his face pressed
against the netting and was ealing Tim
all sorts of names, when ne little umpire
suddenly turned around and huriel d bail
squarely at his tOrmentCr. The ball lit
the screen with the I1rce of a Iltls slot
and buried the wire deep in the rooter $
face A doctor had to De called Ill 10 JUL
the rooter's nose out OF The scream. His
mug was a sight when ne doctor got
through patching him up. He was missing
from the park for weeks and when nc
did return he was as meek a lamb and
let the umpres and visl ,.Is teams alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Thomas Cannon, who was at Winston.
n. c., week before last, is headed far
Their southwark, and may not stop until
he has toured the southern circuit He
shipped Royal Prize to his owner Satur-
day week and the gelolng was en- route
for three days without food or water.
When taken to Brightwood Wednesday
now a greatly improved horse. Morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Hurst, by the way, has had more eXc;t-
ing experiences and hairbreadth escapes
from the fury of the crowds than has any
one of the other umpires in the business
al the present time. a Jonah city for Tim
used to be Pittsburg In this town Hurst
came near losing his life on one particular
occasion; although he had to have police
protection there numbers of times.
1t was during d game between the Gin
cinnati club and the Smoky city aggrega-
ton, when a tight play occurred in the
last half of the eighth inning, and Tim
gave the decision-an extremely close one
to the Reds AS Hurst had been the sub
ject of much unjust comment all during
the game on the part of the audience. it
only needed this last decision to start the
mud throng in the direction of the UNI
pire: and when a riotous Pittsburg crowd
composed of husky pigiron wresters from
the nearby rolling mills and made up of
nearly every white nationality under the
sun, comes after an umpire, shrieking
curses at him in all the modern language
| interspersed with as many diff arent da
| lects, it is up to that particular indicator
| handler to beat it, and to beat it,
fast, in the direction of the nearest shell
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Next to st. Louis, in the desperate ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

An umpire today has copper-riveted
cinch to what he had u decade and longer
ago. There are no umpire baters among
the players, as there used to be when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Peter Taylor has placed Montana Guard,
. 2OA, in the hands of James Morrow.
The latter drove him an easy mile last
week in go, and likes the handsome stall
lion so well that he thinks he can race
him around his record the present season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

E. F. Halls Gallant Maid has not been
doing well of late. but Corbin hopes that
she will round to in time to participate
in the meet this week at the Gentlemen's
Driving Park, Baltimore. II fit Gallant
Maid will perform at Brightwood, as will
also the good mare Caricita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Jacob Hillerary has at last succeeded in
to Bob Ingersoll and T. E. S.
He had them at Brightwood Wednesday
last and the gelding and stallion showed
greatly improved FORM Ingersoll pacing
one mile in 2.26 and acting if he had been
hard pushed, as if he could shade that
mark two or three seconds 7. f. 5. went
very easy miles around 80 and is gain
ing in speed in every workout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

The Hagerstown meeting, as was pre-
dicted in these columns, developed some
high-class trotters and PAGERS, and as
some of them are expected to perform at
this point, those who have kept tab on the
summaries from day to day will be able to
get a line on the sport the Brightwood
Driving Club proposes to dish up for the
dedication of Washington racegoers the
last three days of the month.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-11
A DEMOCRAT OF ReNoWN.

The nomination at the primarie,
In Mississippi OF Hon. John Sharp
Williams as the candidate for United
States Senator shows that the Demo.
Gratis OF Mississippi appreciate one
Of the most able. honest and indus.
trious public servants that either
party can boast OF. Those OF us who
have the good fortune to come in con.
tact with him in his position as the
Democratic leader OF the House OF
Representatives can only hope that
his successor In that position will as
ably advocate Democratic issues and
10 completely confoand Republican
fallacies as he has done. In the more
sedate Senate ne win be q light to
tighten the Republican gentiles by his
great learning and ability to impart
his knowledge in good. strong English.
polished by contact with the best the
world produces.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-11
osafness csnnss b cursd

BY local applications. as they can.
not reach the diseased portion Of the
ear. There 10 only one way to cure
deafness, and that 10 by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
1n1aned conditioo OF the mucous lin.
iag Of the custodian tube. When
this tabs II indamed you have = rumb-
Ing sound o. imperfect hearing. and
WAeo Il 70 entirely closed. deafness 10
~ result, And unless the inhamma.
ttoo can - taken out and this tubs
Ieseored to it, normal condition. hear.
Ing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out Of ten are caused BY catarrh
WhSch IL nothing but an inAamed con
dfe1oo Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
~ ny case OF deafness (caused BY
eetaErA) that cannot b cured b
Halrs CatarTh Cure. Send for circu.
lafS. free.
,. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, O
0o4 By druggists. 7Sc.
TAKE Halls Family Pills for con sti
passoa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-11
CURE FOR SNAKE BITE.

New cures for make lite Ar" Al
WAYS in order and now her" more 81
than in Florida. where III" aboriginal
rattlcsnakr still maintaiNS his ha nat
and continues his ,eruiciOuS I''lNit'
a. IN nff"usir" PARTISAN and an un
Gr,IInh!" citizen. From iNeiNcr in
the lar Wet where RATHER, are also
Numerous. comes the voice vi i'r j
n. Phelps a reputable PITY .can e" N"
SAYS.
'rinCtur. of iu,!in" in |C'"d into
the veins near the bite viii stop The
poison spreading TO the rest OF the
system. and viii cure the Victim with
out discomfort To him. have
tried iodine on man and animal over
since | graduated from college, NOR"
years ago than like to remember
now, and II has never failed me-. II l.,
efficient not only in the case oi rat
tlesnake bite. but also in case Of
moccasin snakes tarantulaS. scorpions
and other reptiles OF that nature. 40
man should die of snake bite in these
days. when such simple remedy
is at hand"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-11

Governor Hoke Smith of Georgia
wants q higher tax On the property
Of the railroads. He believes that
when the agents OF roads swear in
court that their property Is worth a
sum twice or three times as great
As its assessed value there is some.
thing wrong. Every railroad should
have its value ascertained and be
taxed accordingly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-11

- - tUoe 0oOEo IFsaeAsrs. cid.
1Anaooa. - 0o0h ~ ~ pod.
$3.50 vsso 6lsessslng the In.
- = 80 D0ss Jsakins On q
- q 4 l. tsain ~ Friday
ne = svDsars1 frum tAs con.
a OV0Asasa ~ - editor TIA,
- Det)s11Ae -Osat3soen Of the
1aosssa1el ~ great influence
~ - Jnh1o4 and one Of them
M - ~ - Vell dressed - the
a1ADa: "WAat b to b al
g - vAo - 'tains too mech
ul1GUr -DsGbvs IN! Remove
y 1AO 49, ~ Jssss Christ. =
noDG - s(b6ss IN Chorus, b
. eeoWe0 6saeoness said
1919 81
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-11

Gn11sso g Rseaam coan.
ga0o - s1sseisa b - Asld
neeg - - ~ Isrposs
1ae 80 Iss - ME q I'm.
- o(DogH sAAn - MesassA
- 1s1A ~ ~ Vim - one
~ - ~ ssaassasa b ~
"A g ~ 49, ~ ~ VICTORY
ii = - - ~ q - Dsohihi.
HQA - ~ 80 sAow ~ ses.al
e1Go11so 6Doo ~ lnse Saeceioa
} - NleseA ~ Ds9Ai1stiag TIE
"a - oune- - HAhtln vim -.
- Salhw tn sseasl svssy inter.
90 - tOUA. Hasssal & vieksrs,
- - ~ palaakA News, have
~ - ~ ~ q ~ prohibition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-11

~ vom1enan has cooceded
- N11es1 eaasss tsaasos
t - EaA Jahs 0Aarp
- 1nogD 1asing . bors ~
IL oe ts1n) vS4s q ssariy
ng ~ ~ aAsa1 a
- - 1ln1ss - Asw.s. sss
- - 49, ns1 - - alnose
o11 - - 0ovssnos. wAo
- 1u-A
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-11

Truly the poor man may be happy.
but We are still ready to share the
niseries OF the rich.-Atlanta Consti.
tuition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-11

Z - - ~ trusts. because
nonoe g Ssssy txUse = b
o1A - 0sesev sxsost IN
- 49, - esasUosrs az
y - o. aAe -
eAggQss1 tAesvss - 0oos
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-11

- AAsns a..ssnes.
- - . saeA1asAs
~ ol0n1ag - ~ ~
ofo 0oneo Dgsss ~
1eagap0 tha4 o.
= - - en- 80
- lsoee sbese u
- - MT nan -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-11
Cores Indigestion
and Sour Stomach

Do not suffer longer. You can be re.
lieved Immediately by Hicks Capudine
1t induces the proper how of gastric
juices and cures the distress and acidity
Try It; les pleasant to take-It's liquid
Cures headache also. At all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-11

80 tAssQAe q tAsA
49, = ~ Nv.
e 49, = ~ ehaan
= : i - . s1aso. s,A
~ Dsgu0 - v0oeeslAg
JVre lnDoUool 4 - . mode
{
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-11

o0Duf1ob 1so0e - aSsss ira
~ ans1ss0ssa, uDlsss Otherwise
r 0nm011a1 10gttaD - knsWn % -
o 0N0 ~ sAvsstising - -
- T1R DAILY aUM,
~ ~ ~ 0AOOvRaA ~
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-24
Power Of the VIII.

At a recent conversazione a dis
cussion arose about the power OF
the will. A certain guest OF very
self assertive character loudly de-
clared that no one could will him
to do anything against his inclina-
ton. His challenge was taken up
by a we'll known author, who led
him out into the middle Of the
room, held his hands and gazed at
him steadily for awhile, the rest Of
the company looking on expectant-
ly. Presently the braggart said:
"What did I tell you, sir? You
may gaze at me as long as ever you
like, but I defy you to will me to
do anything"
"Do you?" replied the author.
"Well, I've been willing you to
stand like jackass in the middle
of this room for five minutes, and,
by George, you've done it%
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-24
Real Estate for Sale.

1428-acres Florence County, $50
cleared, balance splendidly timberea,
plenty of buildings, Church & P. O..
convenient, good nsighborhood.
s02-acres Williamsburg County, 200
acres cleared, balance in fine black and
yellow pine timber; in good state OF
cultivation, clear of stumps, nine miles
from Cades Depot. Convenient to
Church & P. o.
139-acres Williamsburg county, go
acres cleared, 2miles from ades Depot,
timber sold, plantation rights reserved,
this is good land and can be be bought
right.
a0O-acres Williamsburg county, So
cleared, balance fine pine timber, 2four
room houses, 7 miles from Kingstree.
20O-acres Williamsburg, sixty acres
cleared, one room house, some build
ings, this is a fine place, z miles from
Kingstree.
125-acres. Williamsburg county, 40
acres cleared, balance woodland, fairly
good buildings, miles from Lake City.
This is good land, especially adapted to
trucking, and can be bought--worth the
money.
6O-acres Clarendon county, 20 acaes
cleared, timber sold 10 acres excepted,
near Alderman's R. R. has r + ID Mall
route, can be bought right.
1874 acres, in Lake City, with one 3
room house. barn, stables, poultry yard,
artesian well.
lone acre lot in Residential part OF
Lake City. .,, >,
All of the above property will be sold
at bargain prices, write me for prices
and all particulars.
G.. F. FLOWERS,
Lake CITY, S. G. Real Estate,
10--18-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-24
A MIND OF HIS OWN.
The Manner cs Man That MIR. Stis5ly
Likes to Meet

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al. ..l, G'"v ~ ~ - 1o.o 49,, pob
->'"' W :ouiS - 'oi'e: anu ~
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-24
Notice..

In order to give everybody the
opportunity to pay up their sub
scription or discontinue it on the
advanced prie basis, we have ex-
tended the time to February l..
Meantime we are trying to get time
to send out a statement to every sub
soriber in arrears, if it be only for a
month. Remember, after February
l, the price of The RECORD will
be S1.25 for one year. rs cents fol
six months, or 50 cents for three
months, unless paid twelve months
in advance. tt