davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-With Pfeister
pitching Chicago today defeated New
York, to 0. The Cubs sOuthpaw,
while not quite so effective as Wiltse,
was steadier and received superior
support. Tinker and EiVers each maIe
sensational stops. The New York out
felders cared for fourteen chances
both Murray and Seymour having more
put outs than MerkIe, New York's first
baseman. Score:
Chicago 3, hits 6, errors O.
New York 0, hits 7, errors ..
Batteries - Pfeister and Archer;
Wiltse and Myers
Umpires-Klem and Kane.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Pittsburg
won both games of today's double
header here. In the first game Phila-
delphias errors proved costly, while
in the second game Pittsburg punched
hits to better effect than the home
team. Magee's batting was the fea-
ture. In eight trips to the plate in the
two contests he made a home run, q
three Dagger, two two baggers and two
singles and was hit by pitched ball.
Score:
First game:
Pittsburg 4, hits 6, errors o.
Philadelphia 1, hits 9, errors 3,
Batteries - Lefield and Gibson;
Moren and Doom.
Second game:
Pittsburg >, hits 10, errors l.
Philadelphia 4, hits 10, errors ..
Batteries - Camnitz and Gibson;
Ewing and Moran.
Umpires-Brennan and O'Day.
BOSTON, Aug. 3.-BOston broke its
losing streak by winning a double
header from Cincinnati today, the first
Bunched hits won both games. Scores:
Cincinnati 4. hits :, errors 0.
Boston ., hits O. errors ?.
Batteries-Suggs and Mclean; Frack,
Curtis and Graham.
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
Second game:
Cincinnati O. hits 4, errors 3.
Boston 5, hits g. errors 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Clarke; Mat
tern and Smith.
Umplres-Rigler and Emslie.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 3.--Aftcr using
three pitchers, who were wild and in
effective, Manager Bresnahan discard
ed his mask and protector in disgust
and went into the box himself. He had
good control, but was batted freely,
fast fielding saving him. Brooklyn
made it three straight, although Seam
lon had to go to the rescue Of cradle,
IL left-handcr recently secured from
Galveston, who was wild Huggins
and Konetchy were sent to the club
house in the ninth inning by Umpire
Eason for disputing decisions over
strikes. Score:
ST. Louis 3. hits 6, errors 3.
brooklyn b. hits 3, errors 0.
batteries: Scmich, Bachman, GcYer,
Eresnahan and Bresnahan, Phelps;
Cradle, Scanlon and Bergen. Umpires
-EasOn and JohnstOne.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04

| CAUSE of an abnormal appetite for
rank poison. Nature quickly does the
rest
The Gatlin treatment has many dis
tinctive features which at once appeal
to those who think:
First-It cures; other methods do
not Then, there are no hypodermic
injections, no poisons, no substitutive
stimulants no Withdrawal of liquor,
no rules of diet-a patient Is just as
free at the Gatlin institute as in his
own home. Patients also find that
Gatlin Institutes, wherever located, are
conducted on little higher plane than
other like institutions. Trained nurses,
male and female; the best of meals and
the best of rooms-patients received
and treated as ladies and gentlemen
everything strictly private and conf
Dental.
To each patient is issued a written
contract-agreemen that not only is a
cure to be effected in three days-but
cure entirely satisfactory to the pa
tient hmself-Or treatment costs moth
ing.
Many persons living out of the city
feel that they cannot come to the Cat
lin institute for treatment. The Cat
lin home treatment should be ordered
in such cases.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
SARATOGA OFFICIALS LOOK
FOR SUCCESSFUL MEETING

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 3.-Racng
men in large numbers are here tor the
midsummer meeting Of the Saratoga
row and will continue until September
]. President II. r. Wilson, Jr, ana
other officials are optimistic over the
prospect for a successful meeting, over
1900 horses are quartered at the track
40 trouble over the anti-bcttng laws
is expected. Sheriff Washburn will re-
quire observance OF the law but will
permit oral betting under the restrlc-
tions laid down by the courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
MISS HOTCHKISS WINS
IN DOUBLES AT TACOMA

TACOMA. Wash, Aug. 3.-In the Pa
cifc Northwest tennis tournament
which opened on the courts or the Ia
coma Lawn Tennis club yesterday,
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, national wom-
ans champion made her appearance,
playing with Miss Leadbetter of Port
land, in the ladies' doubles, and defeat
ed Miss Baillie and Miss Potter OF
Tacoma. Go, 6-1. Players from Seattle,
Portland and Everett are entered in
the meet Joe Tyler. holder of the
challenge cup, will not come 10 de-
fend IT.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04

The first inning was a most aus
picious occasion for Vernon, represent
ed bv Brashear & Co. Carlisle and
Stovall were both retired right after
the show began. Norman Brashear
met one in the middle of his club and
1Ofted it cleanly over the lett neId
palisades. Brother Roy marked the
sDot Norman picked out and followed
suit. The bleacheTs and stand thought
il worth some coin and shower OF
silver descended On the hard-hltung
NernOnites.
The second looked as though it was
meant for the Angels. Wheeler led of
with a single and reached second when
BurreIl made a poor shot at Kitty
Brashear. Murphy sacrificed, and with
only one down business figured to be
brisk for the bellriager Hallinan and
Wheeler agreed on a squeeze, but Lind
say shot the leather home in time to
nail the big Angel.
In the fourth the Brashears came
into their own again and, assisted by
Coy, added to the Vernon total. Nor
man Brashear doubled to left field and
brother Roy moved him en- station
with q single TO the other side of the
lot. Coy landed on one that went to
the same territory and Norman scOot-
ed for the registering booth. Then
came the fancy double, and it was
farewell to Vernons scoring efforts.
One run came to the Angels in the
fifth frame. Smith prOmenaded on four
that HLldcbrand thought were anything
but strikes and Castleton showed class
with his clever sacrifice. Daley
famed and Smith stole third just as
Hogan was preparing to wing one
down to second to get him off the bag.
A bad throw from lindsay to Burrell
allowed Smith to get the rest of the
way in safety
Wheeler opened UP the sixth with a
single to right and Murphy laid down
his life in successfully advancing him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04

ANY man who wishes to stop liquor
can go to the Gatlin institute and be
cured in three days; and, if any who
read this drink they should stop. There
is but one end. All drinkers go the
same route sooner or later.
"This@letter is given the Gatlin insti-
tute for publication, my name to not
appear; but anyone desiring to talk
with me personally about the treat
ment may do So as | have instructed
the Gatlin institute management to
send any earnest inquirer to me-.
There was no miracle" performed
in the curing of the above case by
the Gatlin treatment in three days.
Some hundreds of men in much worse
physical and mental condition have
been cured at the Gatlin institute.
There are no failures to cure at all;
neither is there anything miraculous
about the treatment. 1t is a simple
harmless treatment. based on the
RIGHT diagnosis of continued liquor
drinking, which drives the accumu-
lated alcoholic poison out of the sys-
tenn. There can be no craving or de-
sire for liquor unless this poison ex-
lists in the system. The Gatlin insti-
tute merely rids the drinker of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
AMERICAN YACHT WINS

COWEs, ISLE OF WIGHT, Aug. g.
With a time handicap of six minutes
and six seconds to overcome, the
schooner Westward, owned by A. S.
Cohran of New York, today won the
race for the kaiser's cup. The course
sailed was 7 miles. The competing
yachts were Germania, Cicely and
SuSane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO, Aug. By mixing
Bakers single d. wild pitch ana Null
lens mUff of Nurphy's fly in the
ninth, Philadelphia today won a pitcn-
ers' duel from Chicago, , to L. Score:
Chicago 1, hits 4. errors 1.
Philadelphia ., hits 8. errors O.
Batteries-H and Payne; Ben
der and Thomas.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.-CleveIand
rallied in the eighth .lning today and,
aided by Qunns Two wild pitches, won
from New York, q to .. quinn drove
in both of New Yorks runs. Score:
Cleveland 4, hits 3, errors J..
New York -, hits 8, errors /.
Observation-Disclosures and Ben7is;
Quinn and CrgeT.
At st. Louis -Washirgt0n-St Louis
game postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
SUMMARY q
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Paul-st. Paul 8, Indianapo-
lis 4.
At neapolis-Louisyille 6, Mime
apolis ..
At Observation-Disclosures Milwaukee
game postponed; rain.
At Kansas City-Toledo I, Kansas
City ,.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita-Wichita 2, Des Moines O.
At Topeka-Omaha s, Topeka 4.
At Denver-First game, Denver s,
Sioux city 3 eleven innings); seconI
game, Sioux City 4. Denver 0.
At St. Joseph-Lincoln 12, St. Jo-
seph 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
FRANK MARSHALL LOSES

HAMBURG, Aug. 3.-m the thir-
teenth round Of the international chess
tournament today the American. Frank
j. Marshall was beaten by the Rus
SIAN NiemzoWitsch. Schlechter is still
leading.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
THIRD Days PLAY
BRINGS SURPRISES
AIphonSo Bell Loses to Holmes in
Straight Sets Sinsabaugh
Defeats Dawson
INTERESTING CARD FOR TODAY
Women'S Events, Doubles and
Semi-FinalS in Open Singles,
viii Be Features
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Semi-final round of omen singles.
Mixed doubles and mems doubles to
semi-finals.
Third round Junior singles.
Ladies' special and ladies' singles to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04

Hallinan dropped one in right field
that too many cooks coveted, the result
being that Wheeler scored and the bat
ter was credited with a triple. Delmas
drove the leather to Lindsay and Dill
lon sent Hallinan il for q do or die
effort. The ball was in Hogan's hands
long before the runner was near the
finish, and Smiths single went to
waste. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
Los ANGELES HERAID THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 4, 1910
Baseball Racing Boxing HERALD SPORTING PAGE [4n..Hse9
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
BRASHEAR BROTHERS CLOUT BALL AND
BY BATTING EFFORTS DEFEAT ANGELS

Norman Swats Ball Over Left Field Fence and Brother Roy Fol-
lows with One Lofted to Same SpOFamy Efforts Continue TO
Fourth Inning and Hard Hitting Gives Villagers Run Which
Wins Game-DiIontes Fight to the Very End and Mar
rowy Miss Evening Matters When HaIinan RapS
Three Bagger and Is Put Out at Home Station
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
W|hatS the NegU Spring Hat2
Experts Scratch Their Heads

had been idle for weeks. started al
full blast on small flowers.
So it's settled that small flowers
arc 10 be the style this year
But there was still the hat TO dis
cover.
AT last il began TO come TO light.
Now and then the experts began TO
see one OF them in a cafe or on the
boulevard. worn by the fashion settlers
OF Paris. Soon the same hat began 10
be shown in the windows of the finest
millinery stores and by the middle OF
January this type of hat was'admitted-
~ the fashion in Paris.
1t was the sweet, dear, graceful old
leghorn. in pressed shapes, with la-ge
crowns. And how the buyers rushea
for them. They say, at some OF the
big Broadway millinery stores. that
some OF the buyers rushed over into
Italy TO buy leghorn hats from the
little stores there that do not know
fashions and they even purchased
them from the children on the streets,
just TO get the straw for remodeling
purposes.
And here with the spring openings
in New York al hand, the matter rests.
The buyers and experts are all home;
they've picked the leghorn and the
chances are a million TO one that the
American woman will seize upon u
with delight
There's only one more point TO set
tle-what shall be the shape? A high
turn-up on one side is the choice Of
one OF the largest firms. A Tam
O'Shanter top of soft straw Is another
guess, by a big manufacturer.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
AMERICAN WOMAN
| Gets HIGH HONOR
Marquise de Wentworth Is Selected
To Serve as'Art Juror-Is
Rare Recognition.

PARIS. Feb. 9.--One of the highest
fItistiC compliments ever paid for
Nlgner In France has been conferred
& ipon an American lady, the Marquise
lie Wentworth, OF New York, says
Nance Thompson. In cable TO the
New York American. Upon her re-
urn from a recent visit TO her native
ity she found awaiting her In her
Alome in the Champs Elysees notl-
lcation that she had been appointed
member OF the jury Of French wo'
hen painters and scdlptors.
Many distinguished Americans are
focietaires OF the old and new salons,
PUT the marquise is said TO be the
irst foreigner To serve on a French
y dry. The president of the women $
~ lion IL the Duchess a Uzes, a sculp-
gress of talent. Already the jury has
passed on 1000 pictures, accepting
500. President Fallieres was TO have
opened salon OF women painters and
culptors yesterday at the Grand
'alais des Beaux Arts. but owing 70
Bhe floods the opening has been post
econed till February H.
~ This exhibition of women's work
Was become so important as to rival
isn interest all the autumn and winter
realons. Madeline Lamaire has sent
toome maryels in flowers and Dorothy
tollumpke. OF San Francisco. upon
al HON has fallen the mantle of Rosa
w,onheur. exhibits a number of cattle
teieces The Marquise Wentworth
rshows For the Poor" an interior
plhowing group of girls sewing
he, L. - he
III ecoTated women in the world, being
\ knight OF the Legion OF Honor,
|pAnight OF ST. Gregory. and officer OF
|b,ublic instruction and an official or
IHlc order OF the Holy Sepulchrl.
Isl. mong the celebrities she has painted
INro Leo Kill. King Edward. Theodore
|KGosevelt. j. w Mackay and Arch
usishop Corrigan.
i Detective Chevasse, one OF Scot
hind Yards picked men. has been in
Maris for the last few days TO see
William X. Vanderbilt regarding the
knpostor who has been using the fam
SO name In London ard Vienna kit
klg" bills bearing the signature OF
h:ince Francis Joseph de Braganza
knd Count D'Arco OF the German fo:-
ign Office.
L The detective was advised 10 com
Innicate direct with Frederick Van
kcrbilt, since his name was used BY
lie mpostor. and before leaving Paris
lhevasse said he would cable Fred
flick Vanderbilt for instructions as
y the proceedings 10 be taken. He
klded that the bogus Vanderbilt 5
lecture is I'm the rogues' gallery OF
n fctland Yard. and that he had done
ne" in England.
Prince Francis Joseph was so en-
A. rely deceived by the impostor that
ke introduced him 10 his family.
mong others he presented him to
cunt Appinyi. Hundreds of thou
,nds OF dollars are said TO have been
Occurred on these notes the face value
EI which IL far larger than the Scot
" nd Yard people think. The princes
fonetary troubles began at the time
La King Edwards coronation. The
Prince went TO London for the cere
Cnles. but after scandalous esca-
xlde I'm StamfCrd-st he was com
billed 10 leave the country hurriedly.
On enormous sum was paid TO hush
ID this affair and he has been in deep
ever since
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
children TeethInE.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS or MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS IL SOOTHES the
CHIT.D. SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS
ali PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part OF the
world BE sure and ask for Mrs, Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty five cents a bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
A S insRIe Prescription
for Nervous People

A lot OF money Is wasted IN
high-priced nerve medicines and
doctor bills, simply because pee
pie do not know any good home
remedies for nervous troubles.
Here Is a homemade nervine
that produces prompt results IN
any nervous disorder. IL is
splendid for weak nerves. ner-
vous headache, sleeplessness,
etc, and has been used very
successfully in cases OF nervous
prostration and acute hysteria.
Its action proves that opiates
and other dangerous drugs are
net at all necessary in nervous
diseases.
Make a strong tea by sleeping
FIVE cents worth OF eHops in
pint of boiling water, and strain
carefully. Put 2 OF. OF Thargol
Compound in an OF. bottle Eek
actly half pinD and fill 1t up
with the Hop Tea. Try two
teaspoonfuls four times daily.
There are probably plenty OF
people who won't try this be-
cause II Is homemade and
doesn't cost much-about 50
cents. But, just the same, there
is no better nerve medicine at
any price.
BE sure to get the right in
gradients from your druggisJ-
Hops, sc; Thargol Comp, 2 OF.
Get both Of these rights
important.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-This is

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-This is the
story Of the new spring hat
The remarkable thing is that II has
not yet been selected.
1t has been many years since the
American experts who go TO Paris for
a. they did this year in January In
that city of fashions.
Every November there Is a little
army of millinery experts-strange =
say, most Of them are pen-who go
to Paris TO pick the style that Amer
lea will prefer the coming season. For
weeks they frequent the cafes, the
aters, boulevards and centcrs of fash
ion, to catch the hints. Any one OF
them. II he makes the right and lucky
selection, will make hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars for the American trnl
lie represents. For instance, the eX-
perts who picked the Merry Widow
idea in Paris and set their firms in
America TO making them. earned their
salaries hundreds OF times over.
But this year the experts were all
at sea. They saw all sizes and styles
OF hats in Paris; French womankin1
seemed even more indecisive than
ever. Not single fashion seemed
preferred above another.
Into January the puzzle extended.
In Broadway they say that many of
the expert buyers left Paris in distrac-
ton, and went to Italy and Spain to
take holidays and rest for two or
three weeks from their worries.
But while they were gone the brave
ones who remained began to notice
that small flowers were being favored
and that this fashion was coming In
more and more Soon the cables told
that part OF the fashion story To Am
erica and orders began to pour into
Paris to buy small flowers. such as
tiny roses. forget-me-nots, miniature
pansies and clusters of hyacinths. The
flower factories in New York. which
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
RIBBONS AND CoLoRS FOR
SPRING HATS.

Black ribbons for hats are
favored. Shaded velvet ribbons
in wide widths, are also popu-
lar These ribbons, with satin
or taffeta backs, are most high
ly favored. Maline and chiffons
in old rose, foliage green, maize.
wislaria, lilac and old blue. with
emphasis on the latter, are
showing strong in the trade OF
the firms that push American
styles.
traw braids al 30 show a
tendency 10 be popular.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
OLD INJURY CAUSES DEATH.
Alexander kowaIski Succumbs &c
Accident Suffered Last October.

Accident Suffered Last October.
Alexander Kowalski, No. SO Thirty
fourth-st., VINO was accidentally hit in
the head by a sledge hammer while
working in the plant of the American
Car & Foundry Co, last October died
Tuesday night, in Red Cross hospital,
from a fracture of the skull.
More than a week after sustaining
the injury, Kowaski was walking
past the Majestic building when he
suddenly toppled over, unconscious.
A policeman who found him
thought that he had been hit by an
automobile, He was sent 10 the hos
pital, and his relatives then told the
story of his accident at the car shops.
Coroner Burgess has ordered post
norton examination, the results OF
which will prove interesting, to physl-
clans and surgeons.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09

bons, while the Misses Serena Muir
ply, Marion Thurber, Carolyn Slack
and Sallie Chaplin wore Marie Antoin-
cite dresses Of white brocaded satin
and blue chiffon and carried bouquets
OF lilacs and lilies All of the attend
ants wore quaint little wells OF tulle
fastened TO the couture with gold
Rllets Miss Betty Newberry, OF Chi
oago rs ncwer girl, was frocked in
white net over blue satin and carried
large hat filled with pink roses. Hot-
ace b. Peabody, the groom's brother,
was best man and the six ushers were
Frank Nicol. Buel Wetmore. Frederick
Ford. Hiram Walker. Lucian Moore
and Raymond Russell Following the
church ceremony, which vas perform
ed by the Rev. A. II. Barr. OF the JET
fcrson-ave. Presbyterian church. a
large reception was given at the At
terbury home In Crosse Pointe
Farms The house was beautifully
decorated with spring blossoms Of
every kind. the dining room being es-
pecially attractive with yellow tulips
end daffodils tied with bows OF gold
tulle. over 500 guests were at the
r. ception. After an eastern wedding
t.ip Mr. and Mrs. Peabody Will be at
home at no. IS Van Dyke-pl.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
.OutOf tboWlSdODOl
0CYNTdLAGREY.-

Very attractive plaques for the table
Re made of crystal and silver. with a
zee or embroidered doll between the
no parts OF the glass They are
Iund or oval, and are TO be seen in
4 large variety of sizes and designs.
he two sections of glass are held in
le fligree silver frame which screws
igether. and the Goilies are placed
tween the glass plaques. They are
sed for center pieces, finger bowl
ands, and for hot dishes.
Butter is Otter carelessly used for
wing. or preferred on account OF its
Avor for the purpose, but II is the
ost expensive and poorest material,
nee ii burns at a low heat.
Cooked fats OF neat are more diff
,ult to digest than the fats of milk.
eam. oils and nuts.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09
TF[lRYS@i50yB0NI

Baked Onions and Cheese-Select
small white onions; boil tender in two
waters; drain, and put INTO a bake
dish; cover with a rich white sauce
and bake 20 minutes. Draw the dish
to the door OF the oven; cover with
grated cheese, shut up again i'm the
oven and brown lightly.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09

II you go often 20 moving picture
shows, you are familiar with this face.
The woman is Mira. Frank p. Hulett,
OF New York. She has appeared In
some OF the most elaborate moving pic.
ture plays ever produced.
Until the time her daughter was
born Mrs. Hulett was on the stage
more or less, appearing In some big
productions. She gave up the stage
however, to care for the baby, but
when the moving picture firms began
10 seek actresses Mrs. Hulett found
she could 10 that work easily, without
interfering with home routine.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09

When boiling haliDut cover the FISH
with minced green pepper The seas
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09

When frying muth dip the slices
st in the white OF an egg. This
tll make the mush crisp.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09

In putting down linoieum or ell.
cloth have strips OF holding nailed
above the linoleum where Il comes TO
the Dashboard. This prevents dust
fiom getting underneath and also pre-
serves the edges from moisture under
the floor covering
The Detroit times., 1910-02-09


Little Pepito Arriola, the Spanish
boy pianist gave second recital In
Detroit in the Garrick theater, Tues
day afternoon, before an unfortunate
Nv small audience. The lads attain
ments are So remarkable for one Of
his years that he must be accepted as
future great artist. His limitations
IRE those of child in physical
strength and In mental depth. IL Is
Ect fair to criticise him on the same
plane as one would Paderewskh De
Pachmann or any of the other great,
mature artists. If present promise q
fulfilled Pepito will rank with those
masters one day. Just now he is sim
ply a 12-year-old boy of remarkabl"
gifts and hiS grasp OF the technical
re uuirements OF the music he essays
To play is nothing short OF wonderful.
AS a performer he is immature, OF
course. and despite a left hand that
seems TO be almost supernatural in
its digital facility and fingers that can
produce a lovely, legato tone. the
chill lacks the physical strength nee
essary to bring out the tonal depths
Of such compositions as List Hungar-
ian Rhapsody No. 8, which closed his
program, Tuesday afternoon. This
fact is apparent in any composition
where sustained fortissimo playing Is
required. Young Pepito excels in the
more delicate passages. his touch
bringing forth a tone Of delicacy and
beauty that many great artists might
envy. The boy is endowed with great
gifts and all things equal, he cannot
fail to attain the mountain top.