davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
cTr0TNTAp1
- T.. VI Al "a 4 \
- NnFFHf-
~. De hlts-

Three-base hIt-WlIkins IWo-base hlts-
Thornton Turk Ingram Sacrifice hit-Con-
rad First on balls-On Stricklstt 4. Struck
out-By Morton. g; by Suickett. s. Left on
Dissatisfaction. 6; Sacramento, 4. First on
errors-stockton, 2; Sacramento, 2 Time Of
game-1:50 Umpires-HopNlns AID Trppett.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
OUTLAWS STILL THRIVING

BAKERSFIELD, April Johnny Eagle
star third baseman Of the Bakersfield team.
jumped his contract last night and left for San
Francisco to join the State league club there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Wolverton. Two-base hits
Cameron, McHale. Bodie. Wit. Sacrifice hits
-Mundorff 2. Bases on bals-On Miller ., off
Christian ?. Struck out-By Miller Il, by
Christian 6. Hit by pitched ball-Melchoir.
Double play-Mller to Bode. Balk-Christian.
Time Of game-2:45. Umpires-Van Haltren
and Hildebrand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08

hits-Tracy. Kelly (0. Struck out-By Jones,
/: by Goodwin, g. Double pays-Goodwin to
Townsend TO Scruggs Waters TO Kelly 70
Tracy; Jones to Kelly to Tracy. First base
on balls--Om Jones, /; off Goodwin, .. Time
Of game-1:25. Umpire-Toman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
BOWLING

on the Brunswick alleys last night the
Reynolds took the Wallaces into camp. win
ming four games. Clark was the star Of the
evening. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08

IOtalS .'..s''sssss''''ss' ol o y 40 ~ '
xScruggs out in hrst-hit by batted ball.
sMcDonough batted for Smith in eighth
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08

Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS

"Batted for D. Ryan in ninth .'Batted
Or Netzel in ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
OAKLAND

'Batted for Cameron in thirteenth.
''Batted for Christian in thirteenth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
SACRANfENTO
! tAeAA1 assss 'HsHss -
'Batted for Bernard in fourth,

NBOtted TOT BAUM IN thlrd.
CHnDH nv INNINGS c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
SACRAMENTO

sJehl battcd for Morton in ninth inning.
CrnDI7 n TNyATT NGG
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY

ass 429 $50 47O 4io 2254
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08

l33 49l 44G 43l 42l 2222
u L-A-ArAI no
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
d the game, Score:
SAN FRANCISCO
OAKLAND

TOTALS ....s.+.s.-..s.... 30 ~
'Batted for Joyce in ninth,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07

the excuse Of taking off her coat and
gloves, and today-she laid aside her
hat-for the first time he saw her
hair free of covering; IL gave him the
pleasure of thinking her at home In
his room.
when he said brusquely: ~ don't
want to writ" today, Miss Carew,"
she flushed painfully.
NO? You did not perhaps expect
mc?"
81 never dare TO expect you-I have
never dared. If hope is expectation,
then | do. ! can't say ! didn't look. ]
was mt the window; you saw me-"
YES"
"Why do you gather up your gloves
again."
IF you don't care to work."
"Oh."-his impatience was boyish.
What a school mistress! have
worked AS you call It, made you work
for weeks, a mcthodical honest labor
quite unusual even to me, and yet |
have produced pas nal dc chooses.
Can't | have one %hOliday?"
"Wc had yesterday"
I'VE" he laughed, delighted. eve"
he emphasized, will have this morn.
Ing. Let me rest In the agreeable
sense of-talking with you-an hour
or two" Other words. whose warmth
colorcd even the simple phrase he
used. were 1T his tongues end.
Miss Carcw sat down before her
table and her materials and folded
her hands oven them.
Il have asked you nothing, Miss
Carcw, during these faithful weeks. ]
mean about yourself. You must have
sometimes thought me seliish?'
NO"
81 am" he confessed, "hOrribly self
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07

Twenty five years hence the Penn
s%ylvania railroad station will give n
lot of people Il chance to reminiscc,"
said the g~rayhcade1 New Yorker. 81
vas born on the site Of the Pcnn8yl,
vania station they can tell their az
qua.ntancCs, and then proceed to give
an account of their vicissitudes dur
ing the trying time Of eviction to
make WAY for the great improvement.
THAT introduction, i was born on
the site of such and such "A building.
Is Il iavuritc "reminiscences with many
men. Even the new buildings afford
considerable satisfaction to the fel
low who likes to bark back to his
birthplace. Why, ] heard u man boast
tine other day that he was born where
the liippodrume now stands. Hotels
churches. thcatcrs. ohlccs-any build
ing to which present interest attaches
are IA s%caifolding to which men borr
on that site may tack their stories
The larger and more important tbs
, building, the more boastful the tone
That being the case, the p~ossibilitle!
of the Pennsylvania station as n fu
ture topic Of conversation are i'm
measurable"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07

almost like Il cottage set In the
castles very midst.
Every object had a memory for him.
No sentimental revolution had made
an empire room of Mrs. Henly's archi'
English quarters! Here she had lived
a tranquil existence for over forty
years, falling heir TO the uses and
duties OF the place when she was n
very young oma at the first house
Keepers dcccase.
Tempest had associations even with
the Wallpapers blazing roses and
knots of floating streamcrs, which his
child's imagination had united and re.
tied to ind there were no ends, no
real combinations, and all the flowers
and ribbons fell into confusion in his
mind! The mantel clock with Its
quaint Chinese figures, brought to
Mrs. Henly by n sailor brother. had
made the little Tempest dream oi
ships and those distant ports that pos
sessed the maddening fascination OF
the far'away and the unknown. He
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07

ish, but that is not the r%cason-I have
not wished to know. You came to me
like n dream as 1t might be. like a
fairy godmother out of an old tale on
n windy night In the storm-against
my will. How rude | was! But you
forgave mel" He had drawn nca to
her. 81 like to think of you so-you
seemed to have a wand with you. you
know; you touched the bewitched
fancies in my brain and things came
to life again."
Tempest was under n control whose
strength only n nan of his nearly IN.
governable passions knows how to
use.
I've an idea there are no fairy
stories in A~merica-at any rate, l
don't connect you with anything 5000
miles away. You said something about
careers and working for your liv.
Ing"
Here he stopped. Her slender
hands, her slender figure, the grace
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07
An Efficient Mistress.

Mrs. A., who had n shirtless o
orod maid, was h%urrying through her
mornings work in order to go out
with a friend in the afternoon. AS
she flow about from room TO room she
heard the colorcd Oma chuckling
to herself as If very much enjoying
something. ImpatiCntly she said:
what in the world h it that amuses
you so, lsabcl?"
"Well, Mis- Bessie, when | heard
you g~allopin' aroun' upstairs jos
fought if you'd been de Lawd 1t
wouldn't IA toOk you no six days to
make 10 hcbbcns an de ycarth!'-
S. A. Rice, in Woman's lloanc Com
panion.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07

and f%emininity Of her, coming in con-
trast with the harsh facts he preached
appeared to distress him. 81 can't
think Of money, or the lack of It, in
connection with you. I cant believe
you are poor, you don't look It,"
Don't think It, please, Mr.. Temp
est, nor about 1t. Let me write now,
or go"
The presence OF Lucy Carew to-day
was so grateful to him, her coming
so far more than he had let himself
hope, his relief that she had not
heard the TRADE at P"nthuen, that he
could not forego the pleasure 1t was
To move her, to see her eyes glow, to
watch her fluttering lids, to mark the
evidences of an agitation of which
he knew the cause by reason OF his
own pulse. But ne was determined
to say nothing to ALLEVIATE or terrify
her, to force a retreat he knew she
would do well to matchmaking that
should spoil relations far too precious
to him to renouncc.
II like to think so Of you-that you
just appeared-got out Of a pumpkin
chariot at my door, You said so ne.
thing about America, but" =
lie was struggling with himself.
Since he must not say to her what re
wished, what he longcd to say, any.
thing else would be an insult.
She had taken up her pen, and he
let her write for Il time, debating "a
few pages for re.cory, then threw
them inpaticntly down.
IF you will let me, | will walk to
the Ford with you. We must start
now, or you will BE- very late for Mrs.
Ramsdills.".
At a little lane we'll on towards the
town whore he parted with her he
| said:
AS long as you liz" you will never
know what you have don" for mo, and
| cant ever tell ~you-only won't you
understand, since such IL the fact
that I can't endure to think you have
hardships to bear His tone and the
strange phrase chilled her. Did he
NEAR this AZ a good by, a dismissal!
She grew cold and pale.
They we're quite by themselves in
the little lane. Craven behind them
and the Ford just at the turn. Temp
est took her passive hands to him and
pressed them against his breast.
Then. with the gesture she had re-
marked before, he threw them from
his and left her standing there, with
out another word, alone.
On his return to the house he went
straight to Mrs. licniy's little house
keeping room-a CUscy. comfortable
| hOmely corner in Il wing by itself
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07
SYNOPSIS.

Basil T,ur,.'. worlds greatest poet
nrI rr.t |s'. r,f ~ further tu h." lion
iz,I. sI.,'- |fn.,i up in Craven. his
tuuuiry horn, lis gloomy In""ditations
arc hIul,u o.. f., omission Of an hinrri-
,uu. lu.y Cares. "UO has com" to Eng
lunl To- r.' . .,uIv Of the author, but
uDir ,-r,,.N.. . -suopsis of his new
suite Of u.,l.-. TEMPEST. angry at being
di,'lrn,d G,...I.- bee will write no more,
and rsly ls,E 'u go. licpcntinE his rude
no. tu Y,nI.n. jog Out at night In tie
rain. Tempest .~f.'.us after her, but she
r,iI-,s tu i,'Iln foo Craven with hin, ana
trl,g IuIuut. wIfh n COttagcr. Next
morning l...E r. Gives an apology IRON
TEMPEST and ru uTor to assist her In
writing lII ,..tg. Tempest dictates to
Iu,u. who ..lrn' s~p"llbOund AS Shr
writes l'r,v G.lNos To- 20 to London. M,
Tsmp,,t .uI.r,t lrr TO remain and r"hh
her rnaw.-lEr' ~ lin. Lucy declines an
invitation TO- .jrr with Tempest, who In
nns.r anl disappointment, goes TO Lon
don II" asks Lady Orm0nd, with whom
Lis uau.. ir- been linked. TO l"av" h'r
husband prru..lr" 30 marry her when
thc husband r"'o % divorCc. She Insists ON
tho disor,o Nrs'. Tempest departs for
Crnyou. II, huf0s Lady Orm"nd's pic.
tur, u''"r f0r,Hu" a reluctant opinion OF
that Iuly from l...v. Tho latter consents
to continue 49," n'i''ng. Tempest burns
tho l|ur',r4 rnI j'utovraphs ~ Lady or
uord. lie tI1r" proat pleasure In I.ucN.s
rrr,,uro NJ n ,r work progresses. ~"
int,s lnr iu J., d. un castle, whore I'M
cvI,. t"dly g." u,,'s Lady OrmOnd.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07

had intended joining tho nautical
mans ship some day, just as he hat
doing at some period every
th1ng that amused him or stimulated
his live fancy. In the big armchair
with Its p"rint-covered back and arms
Mrs. Henly had held him and soothed
MS griefs. His own little chair stood
by the fireplace as It had for more
than thirty years. He had been n
sailor in 1t; 1t had been n boat. a
chariot, a ship of dreams. To the
quaint rom with It's individual odors
CTempest had always thought of woods
and worsteds, and fire and logs and
tea!) he had come stormily with his
miseries Of boy-loce, which he had
confdcd on Mrs. Henly's breast; here,
stormily, later. with the miseries Of
mans love. he had not cOnfided. But
never had he gone away without some
solace from the homcly little room.
To-day he came in and shut the door.
Mrs. Hcnly sat knitting in her big
chair.
She's old" he thought for the first
She's aged very much Of late, but
she'll stand by me till-the end"
Then aloud: sit still. lIenly; don't
get up" and Tempest took the o
Nor of the table and sat himself down
on 1t, staring at her.
lie was past 40 years old, but
only she would have known It. There
was no gray in the thick, dark hair
that grew close as thatch around his
beautiful head. Bodily and mentally
me was so vibrant, 50 magnetic, so
strong. that youth seemed inherent in
him. and he would never be old. To
her. indeed, he had never grown up
His naturally uncontrolled nature
made him often like n naughty child,
and when he was his more lovable
self she called him to her heart my
dear, dear boy" AS she said, she had
wept tears already so bitter that she
would not claim a nearer tie II II
could have added salt to their brine
Her master said shortly:
"llcnly, she must 60"
Mrs. Iicnly knitted n line In order
" ''if''' ''IN'II, 'H'h l'l Ii'l WV d
down on the table and looked at her
master over her glasses. Gle speaks
of her as If she were the housCmaid,'
She t~hought.)
"Im heart sorry. Mr.. Basil"
"Why," he demanded. rudely
'whv?"
she's n sweet and gentle lady, com
Ing as She does, clinging to the door
as might say; here as she is, day il
and out, no one could or does thinl
harm of her"
He exclaimed furiuusly:
alarm! how do you dare, Henly
to mean"
Il mean" said the housekeeper
steadily, that for "A young lady alone
herewith no mother or friend ever
even the Ford would talk; but sh'
bears it in her face what she is
good and true"
Yes" he interrupted more reason
ably, she does. and good she shall
remain. That's why she must &c
Sh" must leave Cravcnford; no goo,
will come to her for staying on
"liut,' interrupted the devoted won
an, TO You, MIR. IiasiI?"
TEMPEST was forced to smile.
You would sacrifice anything {
that, | think. Yop have kept silen
and patient, never considering her S
far, or her reputation, because yo
thought it was good for met"
gro EE CONTINUED
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07
p VI.

Tempest tortured himself with won
doriup whether or not Miss Carcw had
heard aud how much: II she had
heard. would It effect her, and why?
That II world not be Indifferent to
her he was too vcrsed in women not
TO mark. and Il" read with delight all
chat this clear eyed girl revealed.
"lf / could have Il right to her,
would | h" 60 quick to understand
her. Probably not, II Is simply be-
cause sh" is -a'r from me that am
tortured by a sight Of bliss ! can
never claim. IF things had been so
that We might have married | dare
say ! should have eaten my heart
out with doubt regarding her state OF
mind"
During the drive from Ponthucn to
Craven over miles swiftly and easily
covered by the heavy rolling motor
Tempest had not been able very salts,
fnctorily to study his companion. Ex-
element may have blurred his vision;
he several times impaticntly passed
his hand across hi eyes, straining to
''' "'fN' vi i''i 'lll' w '
face. Once he muttrrud something
under his breath which sh" could not
hcar-it sounded like nm importation.
With all his power Of making him,
self delightful he filled the short hour
50 Perfectly as 90 lcay" Miss Carcw
$50 time In which 90 think and puzzle
and TO withdraw from him. lie made
I.V comedians HC ytrgtIT aud Ap hin,
and crowded out every possible other
person from her mind.
On leaving her at Ramsdills he
said nothing whatsoever about seeing
her the following day, and before II
dawnCd ne had regretted II.
During the early hours Nc waa III
az dawn pacing his bedroom: latcI
tranping his study, his face towards
the window through which he coul,
catch the first glimpse of Miss Carcv
when she should appear, he s"archc,
the venuc with the cagorncsa of on,
who waits for q herald.
Over and over again ne murmured
"Wcll, she has gone! She should hav
gone long ago I am quite mad an
have ! dared to dream? Lefty did
good turn to the child"
He gathered together the man,
script she had copied in u pile. O
the top a sonnet he had written dul
ing the last few days. Il was hal
after ten, a good 80 minutes bcyon
her hour.
"Tll give her another hour 10 wOl
der into be Jealous in-and TO max
up her mind to be late in-thcn
she fails me, l will scatter thes
sheets to the wind" lie ~stcadfastl
watched the unlovclincss OF I'll
changed November atmosphere.
lie had been right in his prcdictlc
the phenomenal beauty of the n
tumn was gone, and England had sc
tied down into the early whit,
gloom. In another Ave minutes TEN
est saw her coming up the alley
the terrace steps.
She found him standing by what
called a sacriicial pile OF all the
work. one hand on It, one stretch,
ont to her, and a radiant welcome
his face:
81 should have waited Just one no
more" he said, "and then have (
stroyed this stun. Miss Carew,"
Between them there was alrca'
the embarrassment of intense p,
sonal feeling undeclared. His delig
nj her return was too much for D
composure She turned away vi
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07
Sanetum ConfdCnIes.

"Brooks," said Rivers. Ca you give
he u synonym for 'utility?' I've used
that word twice already"
Il suppose / can" growled Brooks,
but what's the use?'
Use? Use? Thanks; thatll do"
Thereupon the rattle OF the type
writer began again.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07
Vjndictive Cu.5.

Ugh" spluttercd Mr.. Jones. THAT
nut had a worm in IT,"
Here" urged Il friend, offering him
n glass of water. drink this and wash
II down.
Wash 1t down." Erowlcd Jones.
"Why should /? Let him walk."-
Evcrybody's.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07
An Opportunity.

Judge-"Do you swear TO tell the
truth. the whole truIh?" Fair Wit
ness 1t VIII be Just perfectly lovely
II you really have the lime 10 listen
-iIarpeT's Bazar.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07
SO II 10.

81 see where boston observed 'Appls
day"
when Is bean day In Boston?"
"Oh. every day IL bean day In Bos
ton"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
Meal Time Courtesy.

From the Boston Herald.
No well-mannered hostess allows her
maid TO announce a meal while a caller
is present and If the visitor is thought
less the lunch or dinner is often delayed
until it is almost spoiled. for cooked foods
should be eaten as soon as they are
done This waiting is a trial 10 the
housekeeper and a cause of irritation TO
her husband, if she has one. and the Wis
itor responsible for such state is never
popular in that family.
When you ask guests TO a meal, if one
of them is late. do not wait more than
ten minutes. At the expiration of that
time the meal should be served. This is
only fair TO your punctual guests. who
deserve to have a good dinner, and not
one that has been spoiled by standing.
In order to get their guests together at
Just the right time. some hOstesses re-
sort 10 the subterfuge of naming a din
ner hour thirty minutes earlier than they
mean to have the meal served. This gets
the tardy one there on time, but Is not
quite fair to theapunetual ones, who are
Kept waiting. TN old adage, "Punctual-
ity is the courtesy of kings" should ,be
observed by every one
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
Trimming of the Shirt-waist Hat.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
As has been previously stated In these
pages, polka dot foulards are used to
drape and to trim some shirt-waist hats.
Persian effects are not selling as well
now as formerly Burnt straws trim
med in white or black. are now much ia
vogue BLACK and white is very strong,
but in the trimmed hats. where flowers
are chosen TO trim. colors are combined
with reckless regard Of harmony, and
field and dollhouse flowers bloom side
by side aI7or example. bufteroups and
American Beauties were used on d large
tagal hat, and corn flowers and roses
are quite frequently seen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
Home Treatment for Eyes.

From :he Boston Herald
If dust or other foreign substance
blows into the eye do not rub the eye
nor> endeavor TO remove the irritating in
truder for a moment or So Close the
eye. holding the lids together with the
fingers until the tear duct begins TO
work, then open the eye, and unless the
dust has caught fast TO the ball It will
be washed out by the tears
Those who ride often in open cars In
the subway or through dusty streets
should wash their, eyes before retiring
with a solution of salt and water OF
boracic acid and water. A teaspoon OF
either the salt or the acid being added
to glassful of water. and bit of alb
sorbent cotton or the finger used for the
applying
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
The Wav to Steam Velvet.

Prom the Boston heldll-
Unless second person can help IN
this process, q support for the iron,
face upward, must DE provided. over
the upturned hot surface a cloth wrung
out of hot water should be placed This
generates q steam over which the velvet
should be held. passing il back and forth
until the steam removes the creases BY
raising the pile.
The surface Of the velvet must never be
brushed II the grasses are so bad that
they refuse TO leave the fabric, then the
better way will be 10 mirror the velvet
To do this, first steam, then pass the
iron over the face of the velvet the way
the nap runs.
One must not stop the iron until the end
is reached, because every stop viii show
Two DRESSINGS are usually necessary. II
the velvet is dirty wash 1t first with gasO-
line
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03

willing 10 concede that they are beauti-
full. though 1 have not studied them
Grace of motion does not go with
breakfasting in Newport, 0ching in
Washington, and sleeping in New York.
1t is easy to acquire an air of boredom
by this process vast number of Ameri-
cans have done so-but that is differ
ent thing from graceful languor. How
ever. so far as the American woman
goes ] haven't much to say that is not
to her credit
'The French" it was suggested, make
a few polite criticisms of the American
woman, and one among them IS that she
is apt TO look dry"
Praise for Americans.
Dry, said Mr. Borgium. is a
good word; but in general I have moth
ing but praise for the American wo-
man. My only criticism is that she has
not yet found herself. but that is true
not only of the American woman but
Of the entire nation We are still in
a sort of nomadic state"
do you agree with NJ. Rodin that
in the union of the beautiful with the
ugly it is the beautiful which finally
triumphs?"
Yes, indeed" said Mr.. Borglum. ''the
natural, which is the beautiful, is the
easiest to produce. so nature tends TO-
ward that But here let me say that
nature is apt to mix her types. She
will make a woman with some of the
! characteristics of a man and a mar
who in some respects approximates the
feminine type. The purely masculine
and the purely feminine are far from
being the rule
Beauty says Rodin. is in char
aeter and expression. That is just the
point. The first requisite for beauty
in woman is that she should be, above
all things, feminine. If she is that
whatever her type, she cannot fail &c
| be in some way beautiful"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
Meat Balls.

One-half pound lean raw beef, salt
pepper few drops ~onion juice, one
TABLESPOON butter.
Chop the meat fine II you have a
meat chopper. use it by all means. Sea
son to taste with salt. pepper. and onion
juice. Make in small balls without pack
ing the meat oo closely Handle as lit
tie as possible. When the pan is hot
butter just enough to prevent sticking;
toss in the balls. shake gently for three
minutes. Season with salt, pepper. and
butter.