davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-23

Del. team of the Union outlaw
league. Pitcher Lynch, Of the Penn
sylyania state college. who pitched
his first game the other day, made an
excellent impression. He would have
won with proper support. A shake
up of the team is expected
When Clark Griffith and his New
York Americans left st. Louis for
Philadelphia the other day, they
went without Pitcher Fred Glade,
who figured in the deal whereby Will
liams. Hoffman and Ferris go TO st.
Louis and Hemphill, Glade and Niles
Joined the Highlanders. Glade jump
ed the team after he was fined $25
for not covering first base In game
with the Browns
That boy slevin. "all together,
boys; at them all the time; vets get
him." is made of hard stun. He
seems to get many a hard knock but
gamely is he found at his post every
day. Before the game yesterday,
while some Of the players were warm
ing up. missed ball struck him in
the stomach which laid him out for
several minutes, but he was game,
and few minutes later was catching
Crabbe, with his usual "all the time,
boys; all the time"
Talk about hard luck that Washer
boy is surely up against it good and
proper Dame Fortune has it that
Buck" shall not hit or at least it
looks that way. Sunday he was rob-
bed out of a hit when McAvoy made
that grandstand play and yesterday
what did he do but swat hard one
toward second bag which had all the
earmarks of a hit. But my, oh. my,
Mack made mighty scoop with his
gloved hand and the husky athlete
was out at first Hard luck. Buck, =
better luck next time. If it is not
against the MoguIs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-23
JUMPS CHANGED
HIS DECISION
Good Thing Fairmont Won the
Game or There Would
Have Been a Riot.

Umpire McGary got in wrong with
the fans by making one of the worst
breaks that has been seen on the 70
cal field this season says this morn
ing's Fairmont Times, concerning
Yesterdays game there. In the third
Inning Keener hit one almost to the
right field fence and made the circuit
Of the bases before the ball was re-
turned. After calling the bali fair the
Charleroi players rushed at him de-
handing that the ball was foul. and
the official promptly called 1t foul
making keencr bat again. The de-
cislon aroused the crowd. and few
minutes later when he was struck
with foul tip the crowd cheered in
stead of handing him any sympathy.
II has been a long time since 50
many prominent young pitchers have
made such Roadway as this year in
the major leagues. 1t means well for
baseball when such happens
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-23
TRIM
AARD-vARKS
ConnellsviIIe Crowd Cringes to
Conquerors by Score
of 6 to d.
specInl 10 Telegram.

Special to Telegram.
UNIoNToWN. Pa, June 2S-The
Onions won with ease yesterday af-
ternon from the Connellsvllle bunch.
The score was 6 to 4. Each team
used two pitchers during the nine In
nings OF the contest.
The score:
Uniontown -. 400 002 0O0-6 s L
conellsvillc 80. OO2 OO2 O0o-4 . /
Yoedt. Kruger and Redman; Wal
lace. Sweeney and Lawton.
Umpirc-Goehle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-23
8SCOTTDALE BAND
GETS A WALLOPING

Kenna, James. First on balls-off
Miller 8; of Crabbe 8. Left on bases
-clarksburg s.; Scottdale Z. Struck
out-by Miller 5; by Crabbe 3. Wild
pitch-MilIer, Double plays leyin
to conayery; Crabbe to Conavery to
Slevin. Tlme-1:45. Attendance
300. Umpire-Hofland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Three Shut Out Games Are
Played, the Reds Handing
Pirates One.

Scores were made in the National
baseball league yesterday as follows:
Philadelphia o. Brooklyn 1.
st. Louis /, Boston 0.
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg o.
Chicago /, New York Z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-23

Two-base kitchener. Sacrifice
hits-Cosgrove 2, Guest Stolen
base-Heinz, First base on Daiis-off
Humphries / Struck out-by Crow
ley 4; by Humphries 3. Left on
bases-Fairmon 4: Charleroi 8. Hit
by pitcher-Heinz. Time-1:2o.
Umpire-McGary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-23
Miller Holds Visitors Down to
Il Five BingIes in Nine
Innings. i
THE HOME BOYS BAT WELL
Mr.. crabbe Was Landed on
With a Vengeance Nice. /
Iy Played Game.

Revenge Is sweet, It's often said,
and that is what is must have been
at Union park yesterday afternoon
when those Moguls took the Scotties
over in a well played game by the
handsome score of 6 to 2. AS adver-
tised, those two pennant-aspiring
teams met on the ball ground at I'm
ion park yesterday, to decide who was
the best, or rather who was going to
be closer to the flag when the even
ing breezes came after hash had
been served.
WISH COMES TRUE
From the Scottdale stable, where
pitchers or slab artists, beavers, fing-
ers or anything you want to cali
them, are stabbed, came one lad by
the name OF Crabbe, who had told
previously, SO 1t is reported, that he
would please those fans in dear old
scottdale, who would be happy with
another victory Without much ado
about the matter 1t might have been
such. but one Ferdie Drumm, made
a wish and that wish came true.
which was too much for Crabbes
pitching. Drumm wished, by the
Almighty Heavens, that his band of
bali tossers would fall upon Mr..
Crabbe with great commissions, as it
Is often said at the park, and that
wish came true. To get an idea Of
how that wish came true, follow these
lines little farther and you will see
for yourself.
FIREWORKS IN SECOND.
The first inning passed along with
out any happening worth mentioning
but when the second came there was
a display of fireworks set off on both
sides. Scottdale was the first to
cause the silent sea to assume a
troubled look. Conavery, for a be-
gmners was afraid Of the wide ocean
and promptly breezed three times and
went back to the water bucket, but
not so with the red-topped lad who
halls by the name of McISenna. This
lad. batting from the port side of the
ship, laid nice one over in right and
safely landed on first from where he
went to second when Miller walked
Sleyin after Klaybor had followed in
the steps OF Conavery, by breeding
out. With two out things did not
look so bad, but somebody lied" as
Miller was still lost as to the location
Of the home platter. for he walked
Crabbe and the bases were full.
THE BASES FULL.
Probably Miller's compass was not
working right at that time. With the
bases full and two out, Ferguson
smote one to McAvoy. who handled
the ball cleanly and ran to third to
force slevin coming from second. 1t
looked as though Mac had misgaged
the distance as Slevln landed safely
and McKenna had scored. The bases
were still full and two down when
play was resumed after little argu.
ment with Umpire Holland, over the
play at third. Miller. now pitching
to O'Connor. made a wild heaye that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-23
OF THE CLUBS.

ToDAY's GAMES
scottdale at Clarksburg.
Charleroi at Fairmont.
Connellsville at Uniontown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-23

McAieese could not handle and Slevin
scored. making two. and the only two
for Scottdale during the whole per-
Torrance, as o'Connor fouled out to
the catcher.
SCORE is TIED.
When the Moguls came in from the
field there was Ire within their souls
and they went tot bat with jaws set
and much determination. Crib led
OF with two-bagger to center and
went to third after McAleese flew to
Washer. and McAvoy came along
with nice single to second which
landed him ON first. McGinty was
now to the front with nice single to
left scoring Crib, and after Mack's
performance Miller flew to Conavery
but Cy Dawson was to the limellght
with a two-bagger to right scoring
Johnny Dawson was help
less with the stick on this occasion
as he few to Klaybor. The score
was tied and every one felt mighty
good
A BUNCH OF HITS.
After this things rolled along in a
peaceful way until the sixth inning
presented itself and it was in this.
inning that the Moguls decided that
they might just as well go on and
tie the game up as the end was near
ing. Perfectly instructed as to what
to do, Gribben went to the execution
block but was not killed with
Crabbe's pitching. as Crib had been
told what to do and nicely pulled off
a three-bagger to center. McAleese
went out over the Slevin to Conavery
route and Crib remained on third,
but not for long, as McAyoy was tol
the front with his second hit, three
Dagger to center, scoring the popular
catcher. Now followed singles by
Miller and Johnny Dawson
coupled with Cy's second two-bagger,
along with three stolen bases and
.hree more runs glided homeward and
the game was won. There is moth
Ing more to be said. Clarksburg had
won and way down in Crabbe's heart
he knew that he would have to wait
until some future day to try again
to beat the Moguls.
THE BOX SCORE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-23

The above
VIII appear 6.
each evening and send to the Telegram
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-23
TIE M0GUlS HAVE A TERRIBLE POUbN)FEST IN ONE NNI
PANVA RESULTS

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Clarksburg 6. scottdale 2.
Fairmont /. charleroi o.
Uniontown 6, Connellsyille A.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-23
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games To-day.

Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-23
CROWLEY THE BETTER.

It was pitchers battle between
Crowley and HUMPHREYS with the for
mer having the best of it. Humph-
ries allowed six hits and with the ex-
ception of the ninth inning when the
Fairmonters succeeded in making the
only run in the game he kept them
well scattered. In the final round af-
ter Core had been put out Keener
doubled to right field and with two
men out and Keener on second Jack
ley came to bat and swiped out a
singing single past second and Keen
er scored the run. The, score:
BOX SCORE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-23

Two-base hits-F. Dawson 3, Crib
ben, McKenna, Slevin. Three-base
McAvoy. Sacrifice
hits-Klaybor, Miller. Stolen bases
j. Dawson. McGinty 2, Miller 2, Nc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-23
Crowley, a New Man, Makes
Good in the Box for
lnfantiIe Crowd.
1UMPHRlEs is BETTERED
Good Close Game is Witnessed
by Fans at South
Side Park.

A fine pitchers battle at South
Side park, Falrmont, yesterday after
noon resulted in victory for the
Fairmont team over the Cherubs by
a score of / TO 0.
Crowley, a new man secured by the
Fairmont management from the To-
ronto Eastern League team, went on
the firing line for Mack and he made
good in his first exhibition before
Fairmont fandom. Just three bingles
We're given the Cherubs and they
were scattered SO that the visiting
team had but one poor chance OF
scoring.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-23

McAieese could not handle and slevin
scored. making two. and the only two
for Scottdale during the whole per-
formance. as o'Connor fouled out to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-23

Totals 80 2 5 "a 10
"Batted for Crabbe in ninth.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-11-15
EVOLUTION OR CREATION.

There are but two essential yet widely differing views
upon the origin of natural things.
First what might be termed the theological view,
that taught by those believing in specially creative
deity, whose fiat all things made which from its
very assume, and then strive maintain, the
notion that the earth, and all it contains such
know them, possessed the form and qualities, the
conguraOn from the supposed beginning. Nothing
could be natural to than this belief in the infancy
of civilization And yet nothing could be further removed
from the actual truth. Under such belief it was held
that the continents and have always been where they
now that the mountains and plains have remained al
ways the that rivers always had their present
climate remained unchanged; plants and animals have
always been identical with those familiar to
As science began unfold the actual phenomena of the
car discovered that the lines of maps the drec
ton and elevation Of mountain chains the very courses of
rivers the soundng of every ocean, things pr
morday arranged in the ears construction but the
results of successive and complex actions former state
of things making up begnningess and endless chain of
successive events Pursuing the Investigations the scen
lists discovered inermnable vista extending in each
direction and thus born the modern of evolution
meaning a process of change and development always
making fer improvement without any master hand to guide
and direct.
Prof. H. Aeyne Nicholson, in article 'The Laws
Of Geological Action discussing this latter of exist
ence, says:
Admitting them there truth at the bottom of the
once doctrines of catastrophm, still it remains
tain that the history of the earth has been of law in all
past times, as it is now"
Taking this broad open, free and candid declaration
evidently the result of long observation and study for its
full value must be wildly impressed with the remark
'all past time This leaves for beginning, and
hence destroys special creation. As matter of fact,
are unable conceive of time when there time
when time did not exist And we need not shrink back
afrghed at the vasness of such thought Cropping
way backward through the dark labyrinth of the ages epoch
succeeding to epoch and period to PERIOD each looming
more gigantic in its outlines and shalowy in its
features it rises dmy revealed from the mist and vapor
of an older and everoer past We cannot this
by centuries These only modern divisions of time.
When pass certain boundary line which after all, is
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-11-15

and its friends approve of this plan of Incorporation then
just fifty per cent of the stock has been sub
cribed, necessarily paid up then the incorporation
be effected.
What do YOU think about it9
Could such plan be carried into speedy effect, then
important improvements in the Blade would be almost
instantly made. The first of these would be additional
number of pages to each ISSUE Even with present
form unable publish all the manuscript
and not nfreqently do receive complaints from
valued contributors delay the publication of their
articles This would give larger and better paper,
something worth working for.
Another improvement would be in the employment of
assistance in the Blade Office much needed As
conducted the Editor is compelled edit the
articles in for publication write the headlines design
the form of the paper read the proof assist in making up
the paper read and all the Blade correspond
ence look after the sample copy list prepare and mail the
lessons for the students in the Correspondence School,
anime and pass upon grading and correcting each lesson
for each student, and ohel incidental the work
the Blade has assumed, which is constant strain and
practical conin the Office with consdera-
BILE writing to be done at his home each night
Besides, the many friends who have personal acquant-
with the Editor know that he could find spare
time enter the lecture field, particularly, he could by
coming in personal contact with people of Liberal trend,
large number of subscribers for the paper
a proceeding which would be calculated to give greater
value each share of stock in the corporation and aid in
making the Blade gigantic far its pubca-
ton is concerned With the desired assistance the Editor
could follow such line of work and the cause would be
benefited thereby.
Now friends this is made you in the hope
of getting you interested in the salvation of the Blade
Something has got to be done will be compelled to
give up the ship
The Blade wishes food of letters from its friends ex-
presve of their opinions concerning the plans here sug
gested.
Each present subscriber sending in subscriber
would materially aid in keeping tho Blade work To
publish it much longer such heavy financial loss will
be utter mpossibty and is the accepted time for
its friends to do something, say something accomplish
something in its behalf
Will YOU get subscriber?
Do YOU approve of the plan of Incorporation
Will YOU purchase any of the stock should it ncor-
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-11-15
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

When writing upon these subjects try and each
Of the questions here given
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-11-15

and its friends approve of this plan Of Incorporation then
Just fifty per cent of the stock has been sub
scrbed necessarily paid up then the incorporation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21
RATHER LIKE sALoME.

'sYou know Lucas CleeTe, of
course" said a magazine editor,
Lucas Cleeve, the reckless and aristo-
cratic English novelist, recently dead
at Chateau d'Oex9
Il once sat beside Lucas Cleeve.
the editor resumed proudly, at din
ner at an earl s house in Belgravla.
Her right name was Mrs. Adel1ne
Kingscote. She came Of noble blood.
"Englishwomen never consider them
selves dressed if their dress is not de-
collete. If you wear high-necked
dress IN England they call you a Puri-
tan. The more ceremenious the ocas-
sion, the more decolete the dress must
be. English ladies, when it Is mat
ter Of meeting the king-well. really.
"Lucas Cleeve and I philosophical
on dress in this manner, and the novel
list told me story.
"And old nurse Of hers had a very
pretty daughter. she began. The girl
met a millionaire broker at Broadstalrs
one week end. The man proposed an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21
LIGHT AN ENEMY OF HEALTH.

Should consumptives have plenty of
sunlight? Most authorities say Yes. :
In MANY forms Of treatment frequent
sun baths play an important part.
Major Charles E. Woodruff, an army
surgeon, who has made long study
of tropical sunlight and its effects on
the human system, says this IS all
wrong. His theory is that light in
excess. especially the ultraviolet or
chemical rays, is destructive of the
tissues and weakens the vitality, says
the New York Herald.
The dark compilations Of Southern
races. according to him, are protee-
tive device of nature to shield the
deeper tissues from the injurious eff
fects of the sun. IF this is the effect
of excessive sunlight i'll persons, es-
peciallv tuberculosis patients, should
keep in the shade, and DR.. Woodruff
is confident that his brother physicians
viii some day come to his way OF
thinking. At present the authorities
are rather against him. DR.. :. A.
Knopf. as a result Of questions sent out
tn forty specialists Of emlnence IN TINS
country and Europe, announces that
they are practically unanimous IN DIS
crediting DR.. Woodruff s theory. so Tar,
at any rate, as it applies to tubereulo-
sis. The latter. in reply, notes that IN
1910 open air treatment, now so sue
cessful, was inaugurated by DR.. George
Bodington at a sanitarium, and that
the medical profession in spasm Of
horror at what it considered the cruel
tx and danger of the methods, Praetl-
caIlv forced the institution TO close its
doors. Medical opinion then was
against DIR. Bodington, as it now seems
to be against Dr. Woodruff.
What we need, DR.. Woodruff says, Is
not an appeal to authorities, however
eminent, but careful observation and
with a close study OF
the results. He says that so far as
such investigation has been carried on
it supports his theory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21
NAPOLEON LOVED SINGING.

Napoleon has been described as al
most a music hater. A recent writer
put him at the very foot of the list
of modern rulers So far as appreciation
or even liberation of music was con-
eerned.
Now comes an English denial Of the
SANDER. In the Gentlewoman it is ad-
mitted that the musical tastes of "the
Corsican ogre' were not elevated.
But for all that he loved singing so
much that many time after a con-
cert he ordered the vocalists to come
to the palace and sing before him and
the Empress Josephine.
A curious anecdote is told of his
brusque manner of dealing with artists.
One night at a concert at the TuiIerles
while Duport, the famous violoncellist,
was performing a solo, the emperor
suddenly entered. His Majesty nod
ded his head approvingly and when the
piece was finished said to Duport:
Chow the deuce do you manage to
keep that instrument So motionlessY
and taking up the cello he tried TO
lam it between his spurred boots.
Poor Duport nearly tainted when he
saw his treasure treated like a war
horse. For several minutes he looked
on, trembling from head to foot. At
last. however, he darted forward and
called out FfSiri" in such pathetic
tones that the emperor handed him
back the instrument.
Duport thereupon showed how the
instrument was held, but every time
his imperial master extended his hand
to attempt to do it himself Duport
threw himself back in alarm, till final
" Josephine whispered something to
her husband, who burst out laughing
and nut an end to the cello lesson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21
HAPPINESS.

The young poet had just finished
what be considered to be work Of
real inspiration, and, rising from his
table. he fastened upstairs to where
his little wife. a bride of six weeks,
was sitting darning his socks.
ssListen. sweetheart" he whispered
tenderlv. - have just written this. :
And he began to read. He put his
whole soul into the reading. His ges-
lures were graceful; his intonation
perfect. The whole spirit of his beautl-
full poem breathed forth as he thread
ed his way from the beginning to the
end Of his theme: and when he had
finished he looked at her, awaiting her
verdict.
For a time she was silent.
ssWel, dear heart" he said, "tell
me what you are thinking
az was wondering, dearest
''What?''
ssWhether the butcher was not aw-
fully late with that liver, she re-
Society.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21

thew were married. An excellent
match.
Lucas Cleeve saw the mother a
short time after the wedding.
. Molly has done well, hasn't shelf
she said.
:. She has that, ma am, said the
old woman.
- Her husband is very rich, ism t
he?'
- Rich! Save us. yes. Ye should see,
ma am. Mol s brougham, her coaehman
and footman, her motor car, and
her di'monds and pearls. Oh, she
lives high. Quite ike the nobility and
gentry. ma am. Why she strips for
dinnerf'''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21

The burly prisoner stood unabashed
before the Judge. 'Prisoner at the
bar, asked the clerk Of the arraigns,
stdo you wish TO challenge any Of the
iurva,' The prisoner looked them
over carefully. FfWelI,' he replied,
fsI,m not exactly wot you q call in
training. but I w0uldn t mind a round
or two with that there fat old josser
IN the corner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21

Little Charley Maloney, six-year-
old boy, heard a man practieing on
the eaiIiope preparatory To playing 1t
in the circus parade. Rushing 70 his
father. he said: "Listen. papa. -
What is it," asked his father 1t s
de elephant singing" said Charley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21
The Hats we are showing

Christmas express
IRENE fancy They such will be selected by those who hats style and
that will be suitable
reasonable profit and this reasonable profit principle that has made the nve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21

s'Costy thy habit as thy purse can buy,
But not expressed in fancy; nch not gaudy;
For the apparel oft proclaims the man. H.