davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
ARAKTOFTHE.2 92f2 SPEcTAToR5

and u. Jones did not attempt to score
from third.
Delehanty singled to center, scoring D.
Jones and Bush and sending Cobb to
throw to third to get Cobb. Willis then
went in to pitch for Pittsburg.
Cobb stole home on the first ball
pitched by Willis, making a remarkable
slide for the plate.
Moriarity drew base on balls Tom
Jones hit a bounder to Willis, and Dele
hanty was forced at third. Willis to
Byrne. Schmidt flied to Clarke. Three
runs.
Pittsburg-Leach doubled along the
left field line. Clarke flied to Crawford
in deep center. and Leach did not try
for third after the catch. Wagner fouled
to Schmidt. Miller struck out. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Detroit-Donovan out Byrne to Alb
stein; d. Jones out. same way. Bush
was called out on strikes. No runs.
Pittsburg-Abstein singled to right.
Wilson fouled to Schmidt. Gibson flied to
left. Willis lined to Delehanty. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Detrolt-Abstein made great one
handed stop of Cobbs bounder over first
and beat Cobb to the bag. Crawford
doubled along left field foul line. Dele
hanty drew base OH balls. Moriarity
popped to Abstein
Tom Jones walked, filling the bases
Schmidt singled to center, scoring
Crawford and Delehanty, but Tom
Jones was caught at third, Leach to
Byrne. Two runs.
Pittsburg-Byrne flied to Crawford.
Leach out, Moriarity to r. Jones'
Clarke out. Donovan to 7. Jones. No
runs.
Sixth Inning.
Detroit-Donovan out, Miller to Abstein.
D. Jones flied to Leach. Bush drew a
base on balls. Bush caught stealing, Glib
son to Wagner. No runs.
Pittsburg-Wagner rolled puny
grounder to Donovan, but the Detroit
pitcher made bad throw to r. Jones
and Wagner was safe.
Miller out, Bush to T. Jones, Wagner
going to second. Abstein struck out.
Wagner was caught stealing third,
Schmidt TO Moriarity, the latter making
u great one-handed catch. Ma runs.
Seventh Inning.
DctrOit-Cobb singled over second for
his first hit of the series Crawford out
Miller to Abstein, and Cobb tried to
make third on the infield out, but was
caught, Abstein to Byrne, for a double
play. Delehanty struck out. No runs.
MISUNDERSTANDING fumbled Wilson'S
grounder and the latter was safe at frs.
Gibson out, Bush to T. Jones. Wilson
was caught going to third, T. Jones to
Moriarity, duplicating the double play
made on Detroit in this inning Willis
struck out. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Detroit-Moriarity sent high fly to
Clarke. T. Jones out. Wagner to Abb
STEIN Schmidt out. Miller to Abstein.
No runs.
Pittsburg-Byrne popped to Delehanty.
Leach out, Donovan to T. Jones. Clarke
popped to Delehanty. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Detroit-Donovan out, Willis to Alb
stein. d. Jones popped to Willis Abb
stein flied to Leach. No runs.
Observation-Disclosures beat out hit to T..
Jones and stole second without any oppo-
stion. Miller out Delehanty, to +. Jones,
Wagner going to third. Abstein struck
ont Wilson f1iad fn rrawfnrJ No ,,,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

TwO-base hits-Stahl, Doyle, Devlin. Niles.
Three base hit-McCormick Sacrifice flies
Niles, Tenney Stolen bases-Speaker CS,, MUIR
ray ca, Deylin. Left on bases-New York, II;
Boston. /. Double plays-Doyle, Tenney. Brid-
well, Devlin and Schlet Devlin Doyle and Tell
ney Struck out-By Wiltse, 1; by Cicotte. 4:
by Marquard. 2; by Cgandall. 2. Bases on halls
or Cicotte 81 OF Wiltse, 2; OF Marquard, j..
Wild pitch-Marquard. Hits made-On Wiltse.
in three innings; of Vanguard. In five in
nings: OF Crandan. in one inning. Cmpires-
Messrs. Emslfe and Egan. Time OF game
hours and l minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
ALL THE DETAILS
OF THE STRUGGLE
First Inning.

Detroit-D. Jones beat out hit to Wag-
ner Bush sacrificed, Camnitz to Abstein.
D. Jones going to second. On hit-and-
run signal Cobb failed to hit and D. Jones
was caught stealing third, Gibson to
Byrne Byrne was slightly spiked in in
tercepting Jones at third and the game
was delayed for minute.
Cobb out, Miller to Abstein. No runs.
Pittsburg-Byrne drew a base on balls.
Leach doubled to right field, scoring
Byrne. Clarke sacrificed, Donovan to n.
Jones. sending Leach to third. Wagner
struck out. Miller made a hOme,run. The
game was delayed by discussion as to
whether Miller's hit was double under
the ground rule and both umpires decided
II was, SO only Leach'S score counted
Miller returning to second base Schmidt
dropped Abstein's high but easy foul,
Schmidt getting an error. Abstein struck
out. Two runs.
Second Inning.
Detroit-Crawford struck out. Delehan-
~ out, Wagner to Abstein. Moriarity sin
gled to left. 4. Jones singled to left,
sending Moriarity to third on a hit-and-
run play. Schmidt doubled to center.
scoring Moriarity and T. jones' Donovan
struck out. Two runs.
Pittsburg-Wilson out, Donovan to T..
Jones; Gibson walked: in attempting to
sacrifice CamnitZ hunted a little ny to
Moriarity: Gibson stole second, a high
throw by Schmidt helping him; Byrne
struck out: no runs.
Third Inning.
Detroit-D. Jones was safe when Alb
stein muffed Ryrne's assist on a bunt
along the third base line. Bush singled
to left sending Il. Jones to second Cobb
drew base ON balls, filling the bases,
with none out.
1t looked as if Camnitz would be taken
out of the box. as both Clarke and Wag-
ner began talking to him. Camnitz, how
ever. WAS given another chance.
Crawford flied 70 Clarke in short left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
TIGERS DEvOUR THE,
GLOAT|NG PIRATES
"WiId Bill" Donovan a Bio
Puzzle to National League
Champions.
Worlds Series Receipts.

PTTTSBURG, October .. "A
total of 31,114 tickets were sold
for the game today, the turnstilcs
at the field showing that 3O,915
persons passed into the grounds.
The total receipts from the sale
Of the tickets were al, SS4.5O,
which win be divided as followss
To the national base ball COM
AalsGl0n, $4,1SS.4J, to the players,
922,617.633 to each club, $7,538.21.
Tho totals for tho two games
here are a. fOll0wss
Tickets sold, 60,681, tickets re-
cc1vea at gates, 6O,170, total re.
osipts, $S2, 1855 national base ball
c0mmlssion share, &S,215.6O, play
eTs' share $44,364.24j each clubs
aAafA S14s7sS.O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

Two-bsse bits-Leach ~. Miller Schmidt
Crawford. Hits-On s'amnitz. 6 In two and one
third innings: Off Willis, 8 in six and twothirds
innings Sacrifice hits-Bush. Clarke. Stolen
hsses-jihson. Cobb. Wagner. Double plays
Miller. Abstein and Ryrne: Bush. r. Jones and
Morarity. Left On bases-Pittsburg. 8: detroit.
4. First base bais-Of Camnitz 1; off
Willis, 4: off Donovan, 2. First base errors
Pittsbnrg. >: Detroit, l. Struck Out-Ry Cam
nitz, =; 10y Willis. =; by Donovan. :. Empires
Mcssrs. Evans and KLEIN. Time of .amc-l hour
and 30 minutes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
WORK OF A BUDDING GENIUS
couplet That Lacked Something Of
the Divine Fire. But strikinsly
Original

The ten-year-old daughter OF an art
ist believes that she Is destined to Ill
a great place in literature. and all her
spare moments are devoted to writing
poetry about every conceivable sub
iect. according to the san Francisco
Wasp. Recently she attended her
first church wedding. and so filed with
inspiration was she that she imme-
diately began to write a poem descrip-
tive Of the event. \ few days after.
ward. when her mother was entertain
ing friends. the youthful prodigy asked
permission 20 read her poem before
the guests. Her mother humored her
with not a little secret pride. Stanza
by stanza the poem progressed until
the young lady reached the point
where the description Of the brides
maids vas set forth. There one Of
her couplets read thus:
some had pug noses and some had
Roman.
And each wore blue ribbon about her
abdomen
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
The Grateful Heart.

blessings beyond what can be count
ed are enjoyed by the children OF men.
Every breath is adding to their num-
Der. both as regards the body and the
soul. and yet. as IL we had a title to
them all and more. we seize upon the
gift. and forget to praise the Giver.
As when the ten lepers were eleansed.
only one returned TO thank his De-
liverer. few are ready now with
thanksgiving for the mercies which
they enjoy in such ample abundance.
Il cannot be doubted that the re-
ligion Of Jesus is designed to make
US happy The very God Of peace
would thereby difuse portion Of the
Joy Of heaven through mans heart
upon earth. And how can that be bet
ter promoted than by cherishing the
spirit OF pFaise-by recognizing Gods
goodness in every gift, and thanking
him for It by acknowledging our own
unworthiness. and the Lords loving
kindness, When life on earth is thus
a hymn. existence in heaven will BE-
one long hosanna.-W. K Tweedle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
Boys Essay on Clothing.

Here is an extract from an essay.
written by boy in a London school:
Clothing is an article which every
body should wear. The least Of this
article is worn by savages or natives,
which is a piece of cloth or a few
leaves or feathers round the waist in
cold countries. same as Eskimos. the
people wear more clothes than We do.
count of the icy cold out there They
can skate all the year round. except
about one thaw there is in summer
II they walked about like natives they
would catch cold directly and die Of
bronkitis. We put clothes on which
are nearly like our bodies, some have
caps. coats and trousers. but women
and girls wear hats and frocks to tell
who they are
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

For every one Of "a. sooner or later.
the Gethsemane OF life must come II
may be the Gethsemane Of struggle
and poverty and care: Il may be the
Gethssmane OF long au6 weary sick
ness. Il may be the .;ethsemane OF
farewells that wiring the heart by the
deathbeds Of those We love: II may b.
the Gethsemane Of ret1orse and we'll
nigh despair for sins that We cannot
overcome. Yet. in that Gethsemane
aye. even in that Gethssmane Of sin
no angel merely. but Christ himself
who bore the burden Of our sins. will.
II We seek him. come TO comfort US
He will. If. being in agony. we pray.
He can be touched. he is touched with
the feeling OF our irfrmities. He. too.
has trodden the vinepress Of agony
alone; he. too. has lain downeast in
the night upon the ground and the
comfort which then came to him he
has bequeathed to us-even the com
fort. the help. the peace. the recovery.
the light OF hope. the faith. the sus-
tanning arm. the healing anodyns Of
prayer.-Dean Farrar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
The Divine viii.

Il is sometimes a small matter that
hindereth and hideth grace from US.
at least IL anything can be called
small. and not rather a weighty mat
ter. which obstructeth so great a
good And il thou remove this. be it
great or small. and perfectly over
come IL. thou wilt have thy desire.
For Immediately. as soon as thou Civ
est myself to God from thy whole
heart. and steekest neither this nor
that. according to thine own pleasure
or will. but ssttlest thyself wholly in
him. thou shalt find myself united and
at peace. for nothing can afford so
sweet a relish. nothing be so delight.
full, as the good pleasure of the Divine
wiIl-Thomas a Kempis.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
TIE
Exceptional
EqIxip,nenf

Of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
scientific attainments Of its chemists have
rendered possible the production Of Syrup
Of Fig and Elixir Of Soma. in all Of iss
excellence. by obtaining the pure medic
nal principles Of plants known to act mos,
benescially and combining them most
skillfully, in the right proportions. with
its wholesome and refreshing Syrup Of
California Figs.
As there Is only one genuine Syrup o.
Figs and Elixir Of Soma and as the gen
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig syrut
Co. only. it IS always necessary to buy the
gnuine TO get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge Of the above facts enable.
one to decline limitations or 10 return them
II. upon viewing the packagr, the fun name
cfthe California Fig syupCo IS not found
printed on the front thereof.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
10Y OF THE WILDERNESS
small Piece Of String Would Have
Rendered Prospeetor's Lens
Journey Unnecessary.

There are situations worse than Gau
Hamilton famous Twelve miles from
q Nfnon-" The man in this Ncw York
Telegram item seemed 20 have found
nne of them \ party was encamped
GA the Bear river In eastern Utah.
when a pruspector came along one
morning on a muie He had his Jaw
ted up. and az FIRST seemed Inclined
10 pass on without a word On see
ord thought. however. be halted and
gru1y Queried
'iow fur 10 Salt Lake,
Three hundred miles
-Humph.~
Travelled far"
'Ahout 200 niles
Get your Jaw hurtr'
No It's Just an Internal toothache
and I'm riding 500 miles to get Il
pulled
We Invited him down aud one OF
the crowd got a piece Of string round
the tooth and ierked IL out as slick as
you please. After the ovsrioyed man
had ceased dancing about quericd
Why didn't you try the string b.
Tor starting on such a long ride -
Best kind ~ reason. SIR. I hadn't
nary string Youths Companion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
BUT SHE HAD ENOUGH.
Schools Tor rubercuIous chiIdren.


Special schools for tuberculous chill
dren have now been established in
Providence. Boston. New York. Roches-
ter. Washington. Hartford. Conn. Chi
cage and Pittsburg New York has
three schools and Washington. ID. c..
two. The board OF education OF New
York city is proposing to establish
three more. and similar institutions
are being planned in Detroit. Buffalo.
Philadelphia. Cincinnati and Newark.
" j.
In cities like Providence. Boston and
New York. where outdoor schools have
been conducted for two years, the re-
suits obtained from the treatment Of
children in special tuberculosis open
air schools seem to show the great ad-
vantage OF this class OF institutions
This. coupled with the experience OF
open air schools in Germany and Eng
land, proves that children can be cured
Of tuberculosis and keep up with their
school work. without any danger to
fellow pupils.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
A kneelina Proposition.

Pony" Moore. the once famous min
strel. is dead at the age of so. He
was one OF the last of his kind.
Moore" said a veteran Chicago
manager. used TO make up his jokes.
Once. when he played here. he had
hts toes run over. and limped on that
night with foot that resembled a
white pillow.
Abs ez tendah-hoofed as Lie
Johnsing.' he said to the audience.
with chuckIe. sYo' know bout Liza
Young Calhoun White. he seq to her,
proposin':
-Wharo' you make face like
dat when | propose. Miss Johnsingg''
Well. Cal" says Liza. All KANT
give 20 ofah propah consideration
less'n yo' takes yo' knee DIN nah
con ''-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
BENEFIT OF HOME TRAINING
Probability That Father "lrproveo
en- Anything willie Had Heard
on the Street.

When willie's father came home 10
supper there was vacant chair al tne
table.
Well. where's the boyf'
William Is upstirs in bed Inc
answer came with painful precision
from the sad-faced mother
why, wh-what's up? Not SICK Is
heg" Gan anxious pause)
1t grieves ne to say, Robert, tnat
our son-your son-has been heard
swearing on the street, | heard him
Swearing? Scott, I'll teach him
70 swear And he started upstairs
in the dark. Halfway up he stumbled
and came down with his chin on the
top step.
When the atmosphere cleared lit
tie Wfllfe's mother was saying sweet
" from the hallway; That will do.
dear. You have given him enough for
one lesson Judge.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

To many earnest advocates ~ tith-
Ing Il may seem a BIT ~ sacriiege IN
put forward such an srEumsn, as a
reason Tor a Christian mans adopting
the ti,he rule Il is their habit 10 ar.
que simply that II Is Gods will, and
that should settle il.
Yet In his very interesting article
In the Interior Mr Thomas Kane.
Who Is the bestknown champion ~
uthing among the American churches
and whom certainly no uue else er.
GELS IN consistency and consistency 81
devotion 20 the principle as a Law Of
Cod. says it vas as a matter of con
venienee that b. began the practice
himself Appreciation Of its convent
enee was the start from which he
went On 70 accept IL as an obligation.
Il Is no denial or discount % the
fact Of Gods will In any right act or
practice OF men to say that the act
or practice fits in with other right
elements Of life and so makes life tho
easier to live and the better worth
living
For that is simply saying that Gods
universe IA all tuned alike to the key
note Of his will. and whatever Is right
and according 10 his will anywhere
makes harmony as far as il reaches.
SO IL is really not a cheap thing but
profound thing-a great testimony
20 the rightness Of ito argue that
uihing helps a man to solve a trouble
some puzzle OF life more simply and
conveniently THAI ii can ever be set
tied otherwise
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

hearty. broad sympathy with their
fellow men.
nut the tither isn't frightened; he
has already determined 10 go TO the
limit OF his conscientious duty. and
the more he can nnd out about the
good deeds that are being done in
the world for the rake Of the mercy Of
Jesus Christ, the better he will be able
to dispense wisely that portion Of his
income which is set aside TO be thus
dispensed.
Promotes unseihshness.
At the worst. the tlthsr can't be to
tally selfish. he has built a dixie In
hts life fully able 10 turn the biggest
wave of selhshness that ever flowed in
out Of the cold seas OF ignorance. One
tenth NJ him at least Is going to be
saved from this debasemsnt.
But the still better and finer thing
in the tithers life Is that Just be-
cause he Il open to study and learn
more and more about his fellow men
and their benevolent impulses. the
generous area In him is continually
expanding
And that is the reason why such a
proportion Of tithers. after they get
along a way with the experience Of
the system. want 20 Increase the ratio
and end BY making their 1.-THE" con
siderably more than a tenth.
But come to think OF it, maybe its
not discreet TO set that down among
arguments for tithing-this observa-
ton that the habit grows on one. Il
might give a new fright to the timid
From The Interior.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
Lose Touch with Humanity.

Men who. because they have no sys-
tematic rule OF benevolence. must
guard themselves from doing too
much. on that very account never
hear-for they dare not listen-what
fine things men are doing for men in
the world, what heart-touching wants
other men suffer which a little money
would supply. And the consequence
is that one by one they lose all the
links OF connection which tie them
up close with human kind They get
TO living wholly inside themselves.
And especially they always have
TO watch against getting Interested in
big causes Thus. for instance. they
carefully avoid mission sermons. II
they once got caught with the mis-
sion idea. there IS no telling where II
might lead them.
And that Is the way the hardnsts
are produced They are Just the
towards OF humanity who are scarce
at what IL might cost to live in real
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
BREAKS COLD INA DAY.

This prescription Is one OF the very
best known to science. The ingre
dients can be gotten from any good
druggist. or he will get them from his
wholesale house.
Mix half pint of good whiskey with
two ounces Of Elycerine and add one
half ounce Concentrated pine com
pound The bottle Is to be shaken
each time and used in doses OF a tea
spoooful TO a tablespoonful every four
hoars. The Concentrated pine Is a
special pine product and comes only
In half ounce bottles. each enclosed
IN an alright case. but be sure II Is
labeled Concentrated
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

II ever human love was tender. and
seIf-sacrihcing. and devoted. if ever
1t could bear and forbears If ever il
could suffer gladly for its loved ones;
If ever il was willing to lavish itself
Tor the comfort or pleasure Of its OBJ
jects: then infinitely more Is Divine
love tender. and self-sacrifcing and
devoted. and glad TO bear and forbear.
and TO suffer. and 10 lavish its best
blessings upon the objects OF its love.
Put together all the teuderest love you
know. of the deepest you have ever
felt. and the strongest that has ever
been poured out upon you. and heap
upon it all the love OF all the loving
hearts in the world. and then multiply
it by infinity. and you will begin. per-
haps. TO have some faint glimpse OK
what the love OF God is.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

Eternal God. we thank thee that
through thy grace We find life and
light. Kindle thou our souls into holy
desire that our common life may be
possessed hy a heavenly purpose Help
Us as children OF the Lord Of Love to
spend ourselves in loving service and
show a depth OF affection in our daily
life that will witness 10 the power of
the grace OF Christ Teach us the love
which endureth all things. hopeth all
things, and laboreth unto the coming
OF thy kingdom Purge from our hearts
all narrowness and self-seeking and
make us quick TO discern and respond
10 thy viii concerning US. UpIift US
from the clouds OF encouragement
and give us the higher vision OF the
eternal Joys reserved for all who
overcome through faith in a risen Sa-
yioGr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
Special Not. from A,ehison.

The engagement Of Mr. Hiram Har-
desty and Miss Suzette Snarley is an
nounced. II occurred the other even
ing at s;45 on the red sofa in Miss
Snarley's parlor. The young lady was
dressed In black. and wore no orna-
ments. She did not look unusually
pretty. and what caused the young
mans mental alteration is not known
Neither one could remember exactly
what was said. and both admitted it
was not the first time he kissed her.
We print the details for the romantic
young things who are always curious
to know how an engagement is brought
about-Atehison Globe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

At the British Authors club ban
quet in his honor. Lieut.. Shackleton
told an amusing story OF a man who
went home one night after dinner and
took with him four or five others.
Come in. boys he said, and have
a last drink"
But your wife might not like it.
one OF the party replied.
My wife, was the answer; Il am
julius Caesar in my house"
On entering they we're received by
the lady OF the house with the words
~Oh. walk in. gentlemen; there is
plenty OF drink in the dining room
As for julius Caesa-. he is going to
bed"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

house. My back ached all the tine ana
I vas utterly weak. unable at times to
waik without assistance. The kidney
sscretious we're very irregular. Deans
kidney Pills restored me 20 good
health. and I am able 10 DO as much
work as the average woman, though
nearly eighty years old"
Remember the uame-Doan's. Sold
bv all dealers. 80 cents a box. Foster.
MiIburn Co. Buffalo. y. 7.