davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

him There was not the slightest evi-
dence Of interference Crawford reached
the ball while on a full run = struck
has mitt and dropped out again The
claim OF interference was made and,
10 the surprise OF everyone, Il was al
lowed by O'LouEhlin.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Today's Games.

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia al Pittsburg.
Brooklyn az Cincinnati
Boston at St Louis.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

We have not given up hope: but this
game Is bound to have It's effect upon
my players. and that is why I was so
anxious TO win
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Almost a Riot.

OF course, a vigorous kick followed, n
the course Of which the players. being
keyed up 20 a high tension, became un-
usually demonstrative- Rossmar be-
came exceptionally on,nsive. and in The
excitement DonoV~sa pushed Monte
Gross.
Waddell. thinking that Cross was In
danger got into IT, and few oil the
more HOT headed OF the spectators rush
I'd on the diamond The police We're
quickly on The job, and what mlgn1
have been q seriCUs affair was aveTtCu-
There was not the slightest jusJihCa-
tiOn for OLOughlin's misinterpretatioE
II the rules. Crawford was not inter
fered with. Hs reached the ball and
Ynufled IT, That was all there was 70
H. That decision cost the Athletics the
game FOR Murphy followed with single
on which DAVIS could have e3Slly scored
from second.
And ii may cost them the champion
snip
The Score
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
DyEert Has Stage Fright.

Jimmy Dygert started to pitch for the
Athletics. He got rid Of the first in
ming ell right, but in the second he gave
unmistakable evidence Of stage fright
and was recalled with the bases full
wadden was sent in 70 the rescue. and
with the bases full he struck out Jones
and Schaefer.
The Athletics had got to Donovan IN
the first inning aid kept getting 10 him
UP to the seventh, when the score stood
I 10 in their favor. Then came field
ing break which cost the Athletics the
game, Oldring made a muf and Nichols
a tumble. A base on balls was sand
wiched between these bulls. Crawford
doubled, scoring Donovan and Jones.
and schaefer and Crawford counted on
a pair OF outs.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

haven't the nerve to suggest to him
that he stay on the bench today"
Washington got busy yesterday and
trimmed Cleveland TO 0. which was
a heart interest story, with Addie Joss
as the victim. Joss has won twenty
nine games, and is dead anxious 10
make II thirty which Will be the high
est number OF victories for any tWirler
"a the American League, although his
average would not be as high as that
Of Bill Donovan. of Detroit. Thirty is
such an easy number 10 remember, and
would make fine material for the Stove
league discussions this winter: hence
Adde'S ambition. Thirty" is also the
word used in telegraphy and sometimes
In newspaper work TO indicate the end,
the finish. no more, or thatn be about
all This is the meaning it now has for
Joss.
King Bill the Attraction.
washington took Il most surprising
squirt in batting and corraIled seventeen
hits off Joss. OF these four went TO
King Bill Kay, and thereby hangs an
other sad story. King Bill has spoiled
a good joke. no man ever broke into
fast company whose manner of entrance
and general appearance after he arrived
made him better suited to the Springing
Of merry jests and funny cracks. but
now King Bill is a serious proposition,
who must be treated with great respect.
He is becoming one of the surest hit
ters III the league. and his little pc
culiarities are lost in a cloud of swats
when he is in the game Yesterday the
man from Martinsburg. w. Va, got
three singles and a triple out of four
times up and they were TO center. right.
left center and right center. respective
ly. HOw's that for keeping 'em guess
ing?
Next to Kay. The star was Gehring.
Who performed the notable feat for
youngster, OF holding the heavy-hitting
Clevelanders- 70 four singles, no TWO OF
which came III the same round. That is
another piece Of gossip for the Stove
1ea que. Altizer's friends had a great
singles. while Ganley had the diversified
record Of a double a single, a base on
balls. a sacrifice hit. and an easy infield
out
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia, g. Pittsburs. 2.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn. g.
Chicago, 3; New York, O.
S. Louis, 5; Boston, !.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Waddeu weakens.

Here were four runs TO the scoring OF
which the Detroiters contributed one
hit. Rube weakened somewhat IN the
eighth and ninth. the Detroiters tying Il
up in The latter inning on Crawford's &
single and Cobbs drive over the right
field fence.
Waddell was then pulled out and
Plank was sent TO the SLAB or course
Il Manager Mack had bcen a mindreader
he would have sent Plank in at the be
ginning OF the inning. The. the due,
was on for fair. Donovan regained his
grip and kept it during the remainder
OF the game, but two runs were scored
each side getting there in the eleventh.
Athletics Errors Fatal.
That the Athletics did not win in the
regulation nine innings was owing soIa-
ly 10 their own fielding Snisplays; thai
they did not win out in the fourteenth
was due TO an outrageous and high
handed usurpation OF Empirical authori-
" on the part Of silk O'LoughIin.
Harry Davis led of with a f9y TO deep
left All through the game when A
ball was hit into the crowd the specta-
tors broke ground for tie fielders, and IN
this particular instance an officer. get
ting out Of Crawford's way. ran ross
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

Monte Cross. the famous shortstop
Of the Athletics. got into a personal
row with ROssman IN the big game
yesterday. Eddie Plank. the Gettys-
burg College pitcher. relieved Rube
Waddell in the ninth inning and held
Detroit TO one more run from then
until the seventeenth inning.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
MEN LOOK GOOD FOR WORLD GAMES WITH CUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, 6; Cleveland. 0.
Philadelphia, g. Detroit, g.
C0lcagO. 8; Boston. 3.
81. Louis. 4; New York, 2
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Enmity Arose Last Season.

AT the bottom Of the whole thing is
an incident of last season for which Mr..
O'Loughlin was severely ceusured by
the president Of our league. Il was In a
game in New York. when we were UP
there fighting for first place. that Willie
Keeler pulled of a raw trick for which
O'Loughlin was roasted 3y the spec
tators as we'll as the press. Keeler, who
was on second base. ran out of line and
upset Jack Knight while the latter was
IN the act of fielding the ball. We had
New York to /, and the bali that
Knight would have helded would also
have retiRed the side, but instead New
York scored three runs.
7 didn't make a kick on O'Loughlin.
but there was 50 much printed about
the matter that President Johnson made
an investigation and asked me for full
particulars. After that I know that
O'Loughlin was censured. and pretty
severely at that. Since then he has
had II in for me. and in this series he
had the chance TO get even. He put US
out Of Fridays game by a raw deci-
sion, but this one to-day was the worst
he could possibly have done
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
TOday's Games.

Cleveland at Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis AT Boston.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

anG want them
as much so as
it is to love the
beautiful and
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
Expected Raw Deal.

we have been expecting II from
OLoughlin all along IN this series. and
one Of my players, who has very little
70 say at any time, said as soon as
O'Loughlin appeared for the series:
Look out for this fellow. He viii throw
It into us When this player speaks IT
Is time to take notice, as he Is one Of
the most conservative in the business,
and we were all on the lookout for
something Of this character.
Protest the camel why. certainly
not. The umpire's decisions on such
matters are final. and. besides, it was
tie. which would not allow a protest
mo, the pennant race is not over, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
The Alteration Of the Shepherds.
NOTTINGHAM LICE MAKING.

vicinity; in the bleacnlns
and finishing processes, distinct from
the factory work. probably 10000 more
are enployed-the number being Il va
rable quantity. dependent upon the
state of the trade. The number direct
ly dependent on the lace industry is
estimated at 10000, and the number In
directly dependent thereon is probably
125.OOo-half the towns population AT
least 900 firms are engaged in the In
dustry in this city, in making. finishing.
or marketing lace. a few combine the
three, most of them both finish and
sell, while comparative few deal IN
the finished article only. The number
of firms weaving lace is 1875. The an
nual output of the largest factory is
worth about s1,0o0.o00 and of an aver
age factory about s250,000.
Many of the lace factories are in the
city limits, but the present tendency
Is to place the new ones In adjacent
villages, where land and labor are
cheaper. The finishing processes, how
ever, are confined to the city, on ac-
count of the better facilities and be-
cause trade is expedited by punching
close together the firms engaged there
in. AS rule. lace factories are not
occupied by one firm alone, but are let
somewhat like tenement houses. Thus,
there may be one firm or more on
each floor. or one firm may have two
or three floors. The rent covers all
tenement expenses except lighting and
insurance. Wages of factory hands
range from 81 to $40 a week. depending
on the skill or knowledge required.
Their mode of living is much like that
of other working people, though they
dress rather more snartly, owing per-
haps to the influence. of their artistic
trade. 10 this influence is also posi-
bly, due the fact that lace makers are
notable gardeners. Many OF them rent
plots in the citl allotment gardens
time in cultivating flowers, fruits, and
vegetables
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

Kferie. village about % miles north.
east of the port OF Latakia. along the
road leading toward Aleppo. which
have been declared by competent min
ing engineers to be not only rich In
asphalt but also practically mex
haustible. Application has been made
by the company for the right TO con-
strnct light railway from the pros
pective mining district to the port Of
Latakia, and also proper harbor facili-
ties.
Some two months ago had con-
versation with an American, who is
now buying up asphalt-bearing lands
In the southern districts OF Palestine.
in the region around Beer-Sheba and
not far from the Egyptian boundary. l
sincerely hope the enterprise Will prove
successful. American trade in western
Asia will be greatly encouraged and
promoted by American investments of
capital out here In public works. such
as railways, electric street systems.
telephone lines. tourist resorts. as we'll
as in the development OF natural re-
sources which lie dormant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
HOW TO PREPARE SATISFY

thickness. Then saute them in good
butter, seasoning with salt, pepper.
chopped parsley. and. at the last mo-
ment. a sprinkling of lemon juice.
Satisfy may also be fried deiciously
IL prepared as follows: Clean and
soak the roots. then boil them until
tender. Cut them into pieces about
three inches in length, dip in batter,
and fry in deep rat. draining them
well. and seasoning them with salt and
pepper. before serving on folded nap
kin A sprinkling of chopped parsley
and few drops of lemon juice viii
improve the flavor
The satisfy may also be made into
fritters that will prove extremely
dainty if served as on entree at din
ner To prepare them. CRATE the
fritter batter composed of flour,
milk. and eggs. salt slightly, and try
In deep fat
To scallop satisfy, boil the prepared
roots until they are tender. then sea-
/ son them with butter. salt aud pepper
! and about halfs teacupful of rich
or am. Place this mixture in bak-
/ crumbs. season with salt and pepper
dot with butter, and bake until
/ Drowned
II further variety is desired. serve
/ the satisfy in the form of patties. To
follow this recipe, mash the boiled
tency of rather thick paste by adding
cream. Add. to each pint of the mash
| ed satisfy. tablespoonful of butter
and two well-beaten eggs with the
I necessary seasoning of salt and pap
| rika. Put this MIXTURE into patty
cakes, cover the ton lightly with but
tered crumbs, and bake until brown in
| 4 quick oven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
About King Oscar.

Tn respect of personality the Swed-.
iish royal family, one of whose younger
members. Prinse Wilhelm, grandson
of the King, recently visited Ne"
York, is among the most interesting
in Europe. King Oscar is man OF
many accomplishments. All his sons
are also able, men,.
No reignlng monarch Is more ap-
proachable than Oscar II. and none
knows better how to set visitor at
his ease. =.
How do you do. my goou friend?'
is his salutation to visitor admitted
to an audience In the palace at Stock
holm. He puts ont his hand and gives
the visitors a hearty clasp.
The King is tho tallest ruler and
one of the tallest men in the world.
but he is seventy eight and he, has
been in poor healtl, Of late, SO he
Stops a. little He dresses plainly.
The coat Is the only peculiar feature
of his attire. In shape It Is like a
single breasted, round-cornered \ sack,
but is as long as aucutaway,
The King is an accomplished player
on the organ. He has composed many
pieces. Music Is only one of his ac-
Commandments He has been called
the most polished Scandinavian orator
Of his day. He lis poet, and has
translated Tasso's Jerusalem Delly-
cred" Goethas ''Faunst' and many
other works into swedlsh,-Los An
geles Times ISL Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

Although satisfy has been cultivated
for several centuries, and was recoS-
nized as delicious vegetable by the
seventeenth century cooks. it is so
little used as food to-day that COM
paratively few persons in this country
even know how to prepare IT. III iact'
most of the women you meet VIII as
sert without hesitation tilat II Is both
pithy and tasteless. when IL Is rcailN
one of the daintiest and most tasty OF
vegetables. If properly pre- pared by
cook who understands its ps&iIliarities.
1t is true that ii can't be cooked In
the same careless way that one might
boil beet or q potato. but, II you are
willing 20 show IL some of the atten-
tioils to which ii IS entitled. 1t will re-
spond In manner that Will surprise
those who have never. experienced the
delight Of eating well-conked satisfy
TIL re are two kinds of satisfy in
the market the black and the white.
and both are good TO eat, although
the latter Is generally more tasty. In
buying it, therefore II is Well TO select
the white satisfy. To prepare 1t. scrape
that this has been done. into some cold
water to which little vinegar has
been added--two tablespoonfuls OF
vinegar to a pint Of water b ing about
the correct proportions. Keep the
roots submerged for fully five min
ntcs, after which they may be cooked
By any ono of several recipes.
The simplest way is to put them in
to boiling water with a little salt, and
leave them to cook until they are ten-
der They are tlyen drained and served
with melted butter, or with a white
sauce.
4knE,her dainty way OF preparing
them is to saute them. To do this, cut
the previously submerged satisfy into
slices about quarter of an inch in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

Consul T. w. Maxim states that the
total annual value of Nottingham's
lace output Is about s25,0OO.OOO. The
United states Is the largest Individual
buyer, taking a quarter of the total.
Germany. France and the British Colo
mics rank next, and every other coun-
try in the world takes some share OF
this British product. Concerning It's
manufacture the consul writes:
Nottingham is preeminent in the pro-
duction of machine lace, for several
reasons-first, the invention of the
stocking fame in this county; second,
the town was always noted for Its
mechanical skill, and a proverb runs
that The little smith of Nottingham
can do the work no other man can
third. the inventors and improvers OF
lace machinery were Nottingham men;
fourth, the damp climate. Cotton-c cloth
making was first started in Noting
ham, but was moved to Lancashire be-
cause the climate was not damp enough
here though right for lace making.
The machines now in use i'll the Not
tingham lace industry are the Levers,
lace curtain, plain. net Gall based on
Heathcoat's invention, with Levers's
improyements), and warp lace Gan
adaptation of the knitting machine). a
German machine for making embroid-
ereQ net ana lace IS uSeu " Il llIiileu
extent. and also the Barmen machine.
of mixed German and French origin,
producing clever imitation of hand
made lace The product of the machine,
being in crude brown state, must be
blcached and otherwise treated to rem
der 1t Mt for the consumer. These
various processes closely followed in
development the making of lace.
Samuel Hail. of Nottingham, patented
certain devices during several years,
beginning with 1917. which are essenti-
ally those used to-day.
A Great Number Dependent on the
Industry.
About 5000 people are Employed in
the lace factories of Nottingham and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
Southern Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
NJ B.-FollowinE schedule ngurbs pub
l!shed only as Information. and nnt
200 a. M.-Daily-Locai for Charlotte.
1l;1b A. VI Observation-Disclosures Pull
man TO Atlanta and Birningham, New
Orleans. Memphis. CHATTANOOGA. and
all the South. Through coach for
Chase City, oxford Durham.
500 T. NIX. sunoay-Keysyillc Local
1880 p. M.-Daily--Limited Pullman ready
S. $3.50 p. NJ. for all the South.
YORK RIVER LINE
1880 p. M.--Es stnday--To went Point
Connecting for Hsltimorc, Monday,
"wednesday, Friday,
2:lb r. M.--Monday. Wednesday and Fri.
day-Local TO Yves, Point
1880 a. MEX. Sundays--Locnl to West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
6;55 a. NJ, $40 p. M.--From all tho South
4:10 r. M.--From Charlotte. Raleigh Dur.
ham Chase City and local stations.
$40 A. M.-From Keysville-Lotnl.
9:2e a. M.-From West Point. and from
Baltimore Wednesday. Friday ana
1u:45 4. N. 5:45 r. M.--Loeai from West
Point.
c. W. wEsTBURY, D. p. A..
$50 r. Main Street. Phone 45s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
TYPEWRITER MARKETS.
Favorable Conditions in San Salvador.
Selling Methods.

Selling Methods.
Consul-General S. e. Alagill. of San
Salvador, sends the following report
on the market for typewriters in that
Central American Republic:
Typewriters of American manufac-
ture are the only ones found in this
Republic, on account of their greater
simplicity, durability, and the quality
OF the work they do. The makes most
in evidence are the Visible" machines.
though some of all weu-known makes
may be seen. The refill price varies
from 5000 to $3.50 silver per machine.
according to make. AS gold dollar is
at present worth $3.50 silver here, the
gold selling price is $50 to 500. The
duty at present is about $50 silver per
machine. There are several good bust-
ness cities in this Republic-Santa
Ana, San Miguel. Sonsonate, Santa
Tecla, and the Ahuachapan; with the
capital, San Salvador, rs center, they
offer a good field for an active agent
who can speak Spanish.
The fact that there is no school for
instruction In shorthand In this Re-
public makes a shortage In, stenograph-
ers, which shortage affects the de-
mand for machines. Under the present
circumstances. only to the merchant
who is willing to learn the use there
of can machine be sold. There Is
no regular agency for typewriters here,
One or two who handle them do so rs
side line, not even carrying supplies
Only one good repairer can be found
and his prices are extorttonate. a
young man experienced in that line
could do a good business with a small
capital and a knowledge of Spanish
| Trims at San Salvador which, the con-
sui states, might become interested IN
| the sale OF typewriters are listed al
the Bureau of Manufactured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

tons in 1905, against 17,20S.OOO short
tons in 1906 The working expenses
were s17,21s,S75 in 1905 and s21,l55,17o
in 1906.
The extraordinary increase in the
expenditure is attributable to an adj
vance in wages to the employees and
the workmen along the line. to addi-
lions and repairs to the rolling stock,
and to the repairing and rebuilding of
that which had been wrecked, burned
and destroyed during the riots in
Odessa in June. 1905.
All the foregoing taken together is
declared to present, in spite OF the
large expenditure, an unusually favor
able working account for this network
for 1906 and the net returns for the
year 1906 of sl4,022,420 stand next to
those for 1903 of .s16.22o.5OO and for
1902 of s15,S62,00O. This shows that
the use of railroads is in growing
favor, and that the volume OF 1t can
increase even under unproptious cir
cumstances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

produced ."rhc Mother OF Cod by
sicl,el, a very modern. but none the
less appealing conception Of the Ma,
donna Christmas art Is the most beau
tiful of the ycar, and while childhood
worships before the image of Santa
Claus the older world finds Its annual
recurring Inspiration in such splendid
pictures MS these here shown, bringing
down to date the story OF the birth OF
Christ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
Russian POST o mce saving. Bank.

states that although tho POSTPONED
savings bank system In Russia Is of
Comparatively late origin, t shows, q,
healthy Developments, The annual in
crease In the deposits now averages
about $46,O00,OO0. The amount on de-
post on, August 4, 1903, was 50 9 l,60O.:-sS
60O.. and on the same date in 1907 II
had reached s6S6,500.000 As there has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

tr.buted splendid specimens to the
collection of the world
Here for example is shown "The
Alteration OF the Shepherds" n mas
terpiece from the brush Of Bougereau,
one of the most sympathetic recent
treatments Of this seasonable subject.
Here also is shown STiglheiem's con-
ception of the Star OF Bethlehem.
poetic and inspiring although but lit
tie known painting. Here again Is re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

tional prosperity to. explain such an
rush TO the savings bank can only be
accounted for by the fact Of the peo-
pie not desiring to retain large sums
in their homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

No holiday is connected SO closely
with high art as Christmas. The con-
nection is natural one, since the orr
gin of the holiday goes back into the
middle ages. and Is 10 n large extent
a matter OF speculation ana imagina-
ton. Under these circumstances II IS
natural that 1t should be the artist who
hrings to the modern art the picture
and story OF the birth of the Nazilr-
enc. which forms the basis of fuletide
holidays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
/. MY FAULT"

Don't let it be said that 1t was
your fault that Death entered the
household. GOWAN'S PNEU-
MONA CURE cures colds, Group
and pneumonia. This fact has
been established. Then 1t Is
manifestly your duty to have a
bottle In the home. External.
All druggists. TODAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

s:otA NJ. Fast daily trains to Old
400 P. NJ Point and Norfolk.
7:4o A. M.-Da,y Local to Newport News
500 m.-Daily. Local to Old Point.
,.oop~ Daily. Louisville. Cincinnati.
!, i.0op n Chicago and st. LouM Pullman
NV [ sleeper.
10 200 "A. NJ. - Daily - Charlottesville, excep.
Sunday to Hinton except Sat
urday and Sunday TO Cincinnati.
sis p. M.-We.k Days-LocaI 10 Gordons-
VILE.
1000 A. M.-Daily -Lynchburs. Lexington.
Va. and Clifton Forge.
Sis P. M.-week Days--To Lynea1burs.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the East-s:4o a VI. HAS a. 81,
100 p. NJ. s:ls p. II.
Main Line West-7:5e A. ~. IS 80 A. 81
3:45 p NJ, I:45 P. 81.
James River Line-.s:zS a. ~. s:45 p. 81.
Daily except Sunday.