davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-28
FIRST GAME.
Boston. philadelphia.
Totals ...ss III : Totals ..al log7 s o
Ros,on Observation-Disclosures
.......1 O20o1O0 rs
Runs-Etahl Iewis. Strunk. Old

ring, Collins. Baker. Davis. Murphy. Two
base hits-Lewis. Collins BAKER. stahl, Old
ring. Three-ba hit--Coiins. Hits-OH CT
cotte. 6 in 3 Innings: off Hail. In innin gs.
Sacr!fce hits-oldrng strunk. stolen bases
-stahl, s,runk, Murphy. Barry. Double play
-Colirs to Davis. Left on bases-Boston, 8;
Philadelphia s. First base on bals-On CT
cote, /, off krause, .: off Hall. 8. Hit by
pltcher-By Krauso. / Uordl; by cicottc. 1
CDavsp. struck out-By Hail. 5; by Krausc,
s. Time of game, 2 hours. Umplres, Per-
rinp and O LouEhlln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-28
fti,t..,~n
rinCiuuati.

'Batted for Schultz in ninth.
tRntfed for Beaumont. in srvanth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-28

st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-28
Philadelphia.
New Yorl

TOTALS ...s1 5 n II 2 Totals ...s5 10 81 II {
.Batted for Fletcher in ninth.
fBatted for Amss in eighth.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05
Worn Only Once.

The costumes to be worn once. twice AT the
most and then returned 10 the Emporium, IL by
chance a gown was badly damaged | 10 ,nke it at
half price. Mons MarcusSln. by adrolt prcsS agent
work WAS TO sec that kept well 10 the fore 10 The
society columns and he swore himself secrecy to
my connection With the firm. On my part aside from
the constant public demonstration Of The costumes,
pledged myself resort 10 all of the tricks society
women practise when they desire divert trade 70
particular quarter.
1t IS ruy OF mcstmablc value to he trained to take
things for granted. Ny connection with the EN-
porlum scarcely made ripple In my life. Alter The
first dozen fittings it not necessary to go through
that ordeal unless some new color scheme to be
tried out My gowns arrived and re-
turned regular routine. The sending back of the
garments might have proved awkward Il so many OF
did dispose their clothes secoUd hand
dealers one woman who had Natalie before en-
gagged her Is notorious for running up tremendous
charge accounts with every firm III and immedi-
atcly selling the gowns and hnts. sometimes before
she wears them in order 10 get pin money Her hus-
bund pays the bills his credit but refuses to
give her gambling money. So suppose Natalie took
Marcussins man for dealer when he called to take
the costumes back.
Everything worked beautifully. became sonsa-
ton. The first night box parties caught the pubic
and proved a great vantage point from which 10 DIR
play the MarcusSin creations. For our guests NC
were careful to choose only the most prominent so
ciey people, SO our box shared WITH ihe Stage IN
public Interest. Ny gowns were wonderful 9nd /
was fetcd and courted by my own set stared ~ and
commented upon 10y the outsiders. nntil really at.
Nancd the prominence enjoyed 10y the English pro-
tessional bcnnos
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05

1Gnzcd autocrat. Her invitations set the seal on
ones social position and needless TO sny sought
for They really looked upon commands.
and though felt bored | did not hesitate about
cutting Mrs Granbys picnic and accepting luncheon
invitation which she extended to me with great In
fnrmallIN.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05


Il while
Jim Is aWfuly nj; he is big and clean cut, and he
doesn't ask YOU what YOU want to eat or where you
want To 90. or the ninety nine questions most men
bother one with He Is altogether satisfactory This
racing away with him unohaperuucd certainly
pquant could fancy mothers horror
Jim was not given 10 talking nouscnse. nut he RAJ
tied on amazingly until had gone ny the drive
and over the yaduct then he slowed down aud was
sufficiently intelligent TO know that something was
about to happen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05
Mss A LLAIRE
MANIKIN /6r %e PARIS DKLSS
EMPORIUM AasBgSg.
BY MANON TOBY.

orL Herald Co. All H1bts res,rvcdo
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-14
MARKING OFF NEW COUNTRY
Survey Expedition, Drawing Boundary
Line Between Canada and Alas
ka, at Dawson.

Dawson, Y T.-The international
boundary survey expedition. including
10 men and 60 horses, which has been
running a line between Canada and
Alaska north of the Yukon river this
season, has arrived here en- route for
Puget Sound in charge Of Thomas
Riggs, representing America, and j. d.
Craig, representing Canada.
An extremely rough country between
the Yukon and the Porcupine rivers
was traversed A third of the horses
taken in last spring died on unblazed
trails and morasses. Those brought
back look like skeletons.
The men are in good health. The
party plans to return early next season
prepared to spend the two succeeding
winters in the arctic.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-14
TO REGISTER APPLE TREES
Farmer Has Plan of Growing Orchard
Of Pedigreed Stock-Produce
Prize Winners.

Spokane, Wash.-Growing thorough
bred apple trees. to be registered the
same as live stock with pedigrees. is
an innovation in eastern Washington.
H. M. Lichty, an orchardist in the
Yakima-Sunnyside district. west of
Spokane. has perfected plan to
place the science OF growing CONNER
cial fruit of the highest quality and
color and uniform size upon a prac-
teal basis.
Explaining his plan. Mr.. Lichty said
that In every thoroughly cultivated
apple orchard there are trees which
stand out for yielding most of the
prize winners at national and state
shows. ScioDs are taken from these
and transferred to other trees by
budding and grating, thus raising the
quality. The trees are recorded upon
an orchard plat. then registered and a
pedigree is issued to the grower.
Il do not claim that all trees SO
grown will produce premium winning
fruit" he added, "as that cannot be
said of pedigreed live stock; but the
experience of the foremost growers
in the northwest and other parts of
the United States and Canada will
show that a greater percentage of
high grade trees Is raised by following
common sense system than by or
charding in the old haphazard way.
My own experiments prove these are
superior strains of the several varie-
ties of standard apple trees"
Prof. w. s. Thornber. head of the
horticultural department at the state
Of Washington college. Pullman, and
growers in the apple belts In eastern
Washington and elsewhere, approve
the Lichty plan. the former saying
that the products of healthy trees NAV
be improved by budding and grating
from superior stock. He added there
is Just as much difference in apple
trees of the same variety as there is
In horses Of the same breed. The
plan of registering trees and keeping
record of yielding performances is
also Endorsed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-14
"Peg-lesser" Dragged to Hospital for
Qperation-Needed Carpenter,
Not Surgeon.

Phoenixville, Pa.-When William
Springer, resident of Royersford, was
found lying alongside the Reading rail
way near that town he told the men
who found him that his foot had been
cut off by passing freight train. A
stretcher was hurriedly brought.
Springer was quickly placed on board
an express train, which had been
hagged for the purpose, and was ta-
ken to Phoenixville. A telegraph mes
sage to the station summoned the am
oulance OF the Phoenixville hospital
and the hospital authorities, informed
py telephone of the nature of Spring
er injury, routed the house surgeons
from bed and made the operating
room ready for an amputation.
Springer. from under the stretcher
cover, protested against being taken
to the hospital and said he wanted to
go home. His protestations were ig-
nored peremptorily. but kindly. with
the admonitions of those about him
that he lie perfectly still and not to
worry.
Upon his arrival here he was at
once loaded into the ambulance and
record trip made to the hospital. Here
he was rolled into the operating room
and placed On the table.
The sight of the white-gowned sur
geons and nurses and the array of
surgical instruments caused the con-
fused Springer to scream. but the abb
sence of any evidence of bleeding from
the mangled limb led the doctors
quickly to the discovery that, while
Springer had indeed lost foot, he
was in greater need of a carpenter
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-14
GET CLOSER TO sun
Waldberg's Simple Life Colony
Does So by Being Nude.
Men and Women Of Swiss Settlement
Live Almost Without Clothing
and Children Wear None
Say Nature So Intended.

Zurich, Switzerland.-In one small
section of Switzerland the residents
go through heat wave, snow storm and
northern blast with impartial calm
ness. The name of the colony is the
"Lienbluftheim" Cight and air home)
and 1t is located on the Waidberg.
overlooking the town of Zurich.
While in the town / heard reports
of the thoroughness of the methods
by which the residents in the Waid-
berg institution get right back to ma
ture. so / decided to make arrange
ments for closer study.
To my surprise l found the people
of Zurich. though they have their
prude societies. regarded the WaId-
bergers merely as local curiosities.
They showed no desire for the i'm
position of restrictions. On telephon-
ing to the head of the colony. Herr
j. p. Muller. formerly an officer in the
Danish army, l received cordial In
vitation to go up and see for myself.
Herr Muller is a splendidly built
man about 6 feet tall, showing the
muscles of boxer rather than a
wrestler, tanned a dark brown from
head to foot. He has an intelligent
face and laughing eyes. Carl Block,
the famous painter, described him as
physically the most perfect man
have ever seen," and l agreed with the
description as I watched my compan-
ion striding along beside me.
Come along" said he, you will
find all my friends at play" Presently
we passed large. meadow where a
score of Waidbergers-men. women
and children-were engaged In game
of handball. while others stood round
as spectators. The men and boys
only wore bathing pants: the women
and girls were dressed" In short,
single. loose decollete chemise--their
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-14
CURE FOR AFRICAN ScOUReE
Famous Continental Physician DIsoov.
ers Remedy for Sickness After
Many Experiments.

Paris.-"6o6," the arsenical prenara.
ton OF DR.. Ehrlich, the distfng,,isbed
Frankfort physician, which has of late
been engrossing the attention of the
medical world, is at present being ar.
perimented with as remedy for va.
rious tropical diseases. The nreno.
ration was named "606" as being the
final successful result after exneri-
menting with COG preparations In.
vented by DR.. Ehrlich for the allevia.
ton and cure OF an organic disease
The Brussels Etoile Beige now states
that the experiments made with "sOs"
point to its efficacy as a remedy for
malaria. sleeping sickness and recur.
rent fever.
DIR. Broden. the Journal adds. ia
studying the effects of the preparation
in the Congo. and though his exnert.
ments are not yet concluded. he ia
stated to have already expressed the
belief that henceforth It will be NOS
sible victoriously to combat the
scourge of sleeping sickness with it's
aid.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-14
Not a "crank" Collection.

Not "Crank" Collection.
Though l found the place interest.
ing the inmates were even more So
l was fully prepared to meet a fanat.
ical set of freaks. really met edu.
Gated, refined men and women with a
wide and cultured outlook on life 7
am pledged to secrecy as to names
the only condition imposed upon me-
but / may mention that the diplomatic
military and social circles of several
European capitals were well repre-
sented In the colony.
The members of the colony hold
that Naked we were born into the
world and therefore nature has in.
tended we should go through life max.
ed as far as climate will allow" Cloth.
Ing, according to the Waidbergers. is
the outward sign of the ill-health. i'm
modesty and deterioration of the pres.
ent generation. The skin, they saw ia
the natural clothing, and as one of the
most important organs of the body II
should be exercised and cared for IN
the open air and not hidden and chok-
ed under packing of clothing. The
ordinary person who tries to show as
little skin as possible is. In their view
the slave OF foolish fashion. which
causes many diseases, especially con.
sumption.
The Waidberger rises at sunrise and
before taking bath goes through a
number of exercises whereby the body
becomes thoroughly warmed and pre-
pared to enter the cold tub. After
that. he has another course of eyer.
cises, producing a feeling of great
physical comfort. Slipping of bis
costume" he is now ready for b,a
morning stroll across the meadows
and fields or among the scented pines
Simple. Wholesome Food.
After ramble of couple of bours
the Waidberger returns home with a
razor-edged appetite for breakfost
which consists of coffee, milk rolls
butter, fruit anE berries. No aab or
meat is served. The morning fs snent
in reading. writing, study. pIavIno
games in the open or taking sun baths
At noon lunch is served In the bunpa-
low. After breakfast there are onIy
two meals a day-at noon. the nr,n-
cipal meal, and at 6 o'clock. which ia
really tea. In the afternoon there arc
gymnastics and athletic sports of ALI
kinds and. when the weather is fine
bathing excursion is arranged to the
little lake of Katzensee, a few miles
away. or picnic party to quiet SPOT
in the forest. At nightfall the WaId-
bergers return to their huts and after
a bathing excursion is arranged to the
beds. tired out
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-14
WHY NEW ORLEANS
CITY Is LOGICAL POINT FOR
WORLDS PANAMA EXPOSITION.
its Geographical Position and Mary
Other Considerations Mark II as
Most Suitable Spot for Dedl-
cation Of Great Work.

Public sentiment has decided that
the completion of the Panama Canal
In 1915 shall be celebrated with a
great International Exposition In
which all the nations OF the world
may participate: and the question Of
where this Exposition is to be held
VIII be settled by Congress at its ap-
preaching session.
New Orleans and San Francisco
are contesting for the honor Of hold
ing this Exposition, and both cities
have guaranteed immense sums Of
money as an evidence OF their ability
to finance SO great an enterprise
An Exposition worthy of the term
worlds Fair" such as New Orleans
proposes to build. will be a great ed
ucational movement. Its success an
such. however. will depend entirely
upon the percentage of our popula-
ton who can secure its educational
advantages, this in turn, depends up
on Its location. as the time In travel
ing to and from the Exposition, and
the cost In railroad and Pullman
fares, are the most important factors.
Considering these matters, New
Orleans claims to being the 'Logi-
cal Point" for this Panama Exposi-
tion. Seem to be fully substantiated
by the following facts:-
New Orleans is 500 miles from the
center of population in the United
States. San Francisco is $500 miles
distant therefrom.
Within radius of 500 miles from
New Orleans there are 1880, 900
people. Within the same radius from
San Francisco there are only 1000, 900.
Within radius OF 1000 miles from
New Orleans. there are $4,000, 900.
Within the same radius from San
Francisco there are only 100000.
At an average of 900 miles from
New Orleans. there are 70 OF our
principal cities with combined
population Of 20,000,000. Averaging
300 miles from San Francisco there
are only 8 large cities, with COM
bined population of Just 100000
The average distance of .all these
cities to New Orleans is 1872 miles,
to San Francisco 2,407 miles
Over 75 per cent. of the people Of
the United States could go to an
Exposition there at an average ex-
pense for railroad fare of $3.50, as
against an average OF $3.50 to the
Pacific Coast; and for several mill
lions Of our people. the Pullman
fare and Dining Car expenses alone,
for trip to San Francisco, would
amount to more than all their trans
portation expenses for trip to New
Orleans.
This is an important public ques-
tion to be settled by Congress at the
session which convenes In December.
Many of our readers will wish to
visit this Worlds Panama Exposi-
tion, and II held In New Orleans q
great many more could spare the
time and money for the trip than
could go to San Francisco. There
fore. we urge our readers 70 write to
the two senators from this State and
the congressman from this district,
requesting them to support New Or
leans In the contest
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-14
SNAKES KILL MANY

erage of about three per head of the
population; but this seems less curious
when 1t is remembered that all but
15.5oo,o0o of India's 3OO,ooO.0OO people
are described as illiterate. These lat
ter figures explain, too, how letter wri-
ting may be lucrative employment.
Very interesting, in the light of re-
cent sedition trails, are some of the
crime statistics. Thus 12.411 offenses
against the state and public tranquil
lity were reported. and 4.797 convic-
tions; while dacoities, political and
others, numbered 1884, with $50 con-
victions.
AS might perhaps be expected in a
land SO densely populated as India,
physical and mental infirmity is by no
means rare, and altogether the total
population afflicted is 5S4.49S.
Lepers, male and female, numbered
107, $40, blind over 100000 and deaf
mutes about 100000. The insane pop
ulation was about $4,000.
One of the greatest campaigns en-
gagged in India is that against plague.
but, despite vaccination and all the re-
sources of modern knowledge. the NOR
tality remains terribly heavy.
Thus in 1909 plague claimed 74,s74
victims. high figure. but one that
pales into insignificance before the
total of 1.315,S92 in 1907. The death
roll for the last IL years was 6,364,212.
Some remarkable figures occur under
the heading principal Specified Occu-
pations."
Thus we find that I,O23,932 persons
were engaged in "barbering" and
shampooing the others. while clothes
were washed by 100000 men and about
500,0 900 women
Nor are the Indian masses left un-
amused. Actors, singers. dancers,
bandmasters, players, etc. numbered
26S. .000-about one for every thousand.
Four of these are men for every
woman.
Priests and others engaged in relig-
ion numbered 1,150,525, and sweet
meat makers and sellers 2S4,421.
But perhaps the most amazing en-.
try under this head of Occupations
is "Mendicants (nonreligious). The
begging profession had 2,433,115 expo
nents. and the total supported by beg
ging (nonreligious) was over 1900, 900.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-14
Reptiles in India Cause More
Deaths Than Any Animal.
Tigers Claim eos Victims, Leopards
and Wolves Stay 571; Other AMI
mails 6s6-Ravages of Plague
Are Checked.

Calcutta-Over $1,000 lives-thats
the toll of the jungle and forest in
India for single year.
These figures of sudden death are
set out coldly in tabular form, in the
Blue Book just issued which deals with
the statistics of the Indian empire. un-
der the heading. Number of Persons
and Cattle Killed in British India by
Wild Animals and Snakes"
The list goes into details. Thus we
learn that in the year under review,
1905 no fewer than 9O9 people fell vic
tins to tigers, 302 to leopards. while
wolves claimed 269 as their prey
"Other animals" killed 6S6.
But the ravages of the man eater
were as nothing compared to those of
the snake. for the poisoned fangs of
the latter put an end to 1878 lives.
To cattle, leopards were by far the
most destructive. Their kill was 42,427
head of total of 9S.307. Tigers
claimed as their quarry 2S.25S. and
wolves about 10000.
Snakes, it would seem, are far less
fatal to cattle than to humankind, for
during the year they only killed 10000,
a small proportion of the total.
But the war was not one-sided.
Seventeen thousand. nine hundred and
twenty-six of the denizens OF the jun
gle fell before the rife and gun, and
70,49S snakes-roughly, four for every
person killed-were destroyed. Boun-
ties for their destruction amounted to
$4,000.
The total population is nearly 3o0.-
900. 0.000-294 ,361 .056, according to the
1901 census-and they inhabit 55,s41,-
315 houses. Two-thirds of the inhab-
itants are Hindus. 62,O00.000 Moham-
edans. and but 100000 Christians.
The average Indian does not indulge
in overmuch letter-writing. Altogether
the post office dealt with S75.255,S32
letters, post cards and parcels-an av-
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-14
He Came by II Honestly.

Lend me your pencil. Johnny" The
small boy handed It over and teacher
continued TO correct the exercises Of
the class. When she finished she suf-
fered sudden lapse Of memory and
laid the pencil away in her desk. As
she stood up to excuse the class she
encountered the scornful gaze Of John
ny's eyes. Rising in his seat he fixed
her with an accusing forefinger and
uttered the single word Craft"
Johnny's father writes for current
magazine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-14
Childish Reasoning.

Look at the brownies. papai" ex-
claimed little miss as she gazed up
ward at Wall street skyscraper.
"They are not brownies. dearic,"
replied papa. They are big men. like
me. but they look 80 tiny because they
are 30 high"
"If they were twice as high. would
they look twice as small7" she asked.
showing the mathematical turn not
unnatural In the offspring of suo-
cessful broker.
Papa answered YES"
She made quick calculation and
remarked: They won't amount to
much when they get to heaven. will
theyT"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-14
Double Of Alexandra.

London.-The Countess of Norman
ton is regarded everywhere as a re-
markable double Of Queen Alexandra.
She is daughter of the late Lord
Strafford, who. as Sir Henry Byng. was
a valued member of the household of
Queen Victoria. She is tall. stately
woman, with a wealth Of fair hair. re-
calling her Scandinavian ancestry, for
her mother was Danish lady. Count
ess Henriette, Danneskiold-Samso
connection of Queen Alexandra.
which may account for the resem-
blance
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-14
Pleasant Place to Prosper.

TO THE EDITOR: We want to heay
from people who would appreciate So
curing fruit. dairy or poultry farm In
the Kuhn Irrigated tract in Sacramento
Valley. California, at half the true value.
Best water right in state. Low mainte-
nance cost. Work costing millions now
actually being done, Roads. drainage
and water right included In price. Ten
months growing season. Ten tons alfalfa
per acre. Splendid dairy conditions. 600
hens earn 500 month or better. Oranges
lemons. grape fruit, hgs, English walnuts
and thousand other fruits nuts vege-
tables and flowers grow here. Gardens
live. Very healthful. Who wants such q
home? Land selling fast Work for ev-
erybody. Write us for enthusiasm. H. L.
Hollister G. Co, 205 La Sale ST., Chi.
cago. or 345 Fourth Ave, PittsburR. Pa.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-14
A Good Job.

Jacob H. Schiff. at dinner on the
yacht Ramona, condemned a concern
that had gone up.
Straight business methods are the
only ones" he said. There is a moral
in the receiver story.
"A man. you know. said one day to
little boy:
Well. Tommy, what are you 60
ing to be when you grow up?
"a receiver. sir Tommy answered
promptly. Ever since pas been re-
ceiver we've had champagne for din
ner and two automobiles
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-14
TeIephonlc Reply.

The elderly stranger, by invitation
of the superintendent was addressing
the Sunday school.
How many can tell me-" he asked.
(which Is the longest. chapter in the
Bible?"
Many hands went up.
This little boy may answer" he
said. pointing his finger at an urchin
in one Of the seats near the front.
(which is the longest chapter in the
Bible?"
Psalm double one ninel" shouted
Tommy Tucker.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-14
HUMOR IN DOCTORS HASTE

than surgeon. For the foot that he
had lost was his wooden one. Springer
said he would have told them that IL
they hadn't refused to hear his pro-
tests.
Inc doctors trimmed off the spIin.
tered leg and nailed block of wood
on the remnant to temporarily fill the
need of the lost foot. Springer then
set out for home.