davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE.

GAME TODAY.
Peck vs. AuacOstia-
Yesterdays RESULT.
Ninth, 8; L-ansdon- B.
GROUNDS
Thirteenth and d streets northeast
PalmeT'S error in the sixth practical
~ gave the game 10 Ninth.
Gibson on short. was the fielding
hero FOR Lansdon, with seven assists
and two put-outs. Ills two errors were
made on hard chances.
c. BrOome, Of Ninth. had a busy day
behind the plate and with the stick
The blonde backstop handled thirteen
chances with bat one misCUe, and in
four trips 10 the plate singled three
times and scored three runs
Thomas put up a star game at third
for Manager Loves tribe His one
hand stop Of Milton Brorn.e's hot
gr0under in the seventh, whISI nipped
QuantreIIe al third. was sensational
Tom Harris handled himself nicely
tied with six put-Outs and four assists,
with but one error which cane on an
almost impossible chance lfe als1
drove the sphere for two singles. his
first nit scoring c. Broome in the sec
oud inning
Co1uOrs. on the slab for Ninth used
AIcLarreu for a target in the sixth
The I-anEdOnite was On second base
and was struck with the ball three
times when COnnOrs made that mum
Der Of attempts to catch him mapping
Professional ranks lured two valua-
BE Ninth players away yesterday
''Y UNI MoreIand left for Wilson. y.
c. in the Eastern Carolina League
while - Onk'' Walters boarded a train
this morning for HagerstOwn, Nd
Both lads leave the local sand lots with
every expectation of making good, and
the loss Of their services Will be keenIy
felt By the league leaders
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

Forfeited games, by the way, are be
coming altogether 100 frequent in this
league a strict penalty ought 10 be en-
forced every time a manager fails 10
have nine men present
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

# RoUnree Of Navy Yard can over
come his habit OF fighting ground balls,
he viii undoubtedly rank with the best
second basemeI in this city
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

Don Macdonald continues to play
good ball for St Stephens A throw
has 20 be pretty high in the air 10 get
by him
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

The Cornell aggregation was present.
Cd with q good opportunity 10 strength
en- its hold on first place yesterday
when the AIidways failed 70 show UP,
lut the leaders generously refused 70
have the game forfeited and L was
r-sfnnned-
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

The Nzvy seems 20 be unfortunate IN
the selection Of pitchers. In nearly
very game this season the first pitch
ct TO toe the slab has had difficulty in
locating the plate On this account the
game has been lost in the first few
innings
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
WHITE MAN FISHES:
JOHNSON BETTING

RENO. New. July with the biS
fight only three DAYS away James J.
Jeffries EOt uD al 3 O'Clock this morn
inE and went fishing With a party Of
his friends he went to POca over the
California line in an auto It was still
dark when the party started out
Jack Johnson, alert and happy, arose
this morning with a smile on his face
which displayed every golden tooth in
his head
The big black felt kittenish. but did
not care 10 be drawn into any scrt OF
taIkfssr- He appears TO he a little vvor-
RED beneath the surface now that the
big mill Is So near at hand
Notwithstanding that he has cue
training the crowds still vend their way
to Wick's resort TO have a glance at the
black demon
johnson Backs Himself.
Jack according TO reports TO-DAY. has
bet another 5000 on his chances to win.
Another report was that he wanted
S5.550 against it and that there were M
sal-crs-
The first report was that Jack had
placed a good share or the S2.115 on the
Rounds. one 20 five. 10 J. six rr r1r ,
20 T. e--TeU TO Et-eeu % ru T. ~--far.r- In
LWert1- TO l. IE=UtE-1Ie 10 twenty
i've 4 10 E. -TeDtI-~-N and over = f1 p
The man who cau PICK tho -7---- ---r--.5
draws flul s-9 90 each 81 u-- M
johnson closed his training g-zSr a-7~--
with q couple Of sessions for the r7a-7-,
picture men and their machines after ne
had done faLrhfulIr his morning turn o-
the road I'D toward 1le sierra noun
-aiuS
The deep lines on JeT-ies- determined
face are aCreD-uatesl TO "a great decree
as the day Of the battle approaches lie
u uor TlS-hiE nervous and he does not
seem % be worrying.
JEFF VIII Force Battle.
One thing IS certain. and that Is he
VIII tear into Jack Johnson and at
tempt % make the fight as short as he
can The willy, treacherous. crafty boxer
vii have his hands fgu in avoiding a
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

Lay, Hurley, AT1riariJy. and Wood
ward OF the Commissioners, got Two
hits apiece Lay should have had four
hits, but was robbed Of two bv good
catches
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

Watson, OF the Navy. is an excellent
indelder- He plays second. third, or
short exceptionally well, and is thought
10 be one Of the best players in the
league In addition he is regularly there
with the hits
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

After getting a late start yesterday
the game between Station and Trainmen
was called az the end OF tho fourth in
ming on account OF darkness. with the
score standing = 70 3 In favor OF the
Tam hoEs.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
GROUNDS.
South diamond. EIIipss

The Commissioners zad an easy time
With Navy yesterday. winning haudiIy
Dy : 20 . They ran the bases and hit
we'll
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

CSiebel, Nays catcher, was of II peg
gluE 10 second yesterday. Commission
ers stole ten bases Lay getting three
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
DEPARTMENTAL
LEAGUE.

STANDING
Won Lost. Pct
commissioners --------------g -r-
Commerce and L.ahor----S fs7
foSL LoTlce -.--------------- 30
-A-E-c-lLure ---------------
Navy ------------------------ 30
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

A good game should be pulled OF
this afternoon when the Car Depart
-len+ rinp meets the ShOpmen- as both
Of these teams have been putting up a
good exhibition Of ball lately
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

Unless some OF the teams hurry up
and beat Adams e looks as though the
Expressmen would run away with the
peuuaul-
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

Tanner was booked TO trim the Traffic
aggregation. but the dope was upset
when he was banged for fifteen HIS fE
the fifth and sixth innings, which net
ted the winners a total Of eighteen runs.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

ing Improvement in batting Heretofore
this has been one OF the weaknesses in
the Commissioners playing YESTERDAYS =
the hits seemed 70 cone at the right
time
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

additional Sports On Page I7-)
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

Yesterdays contest was A combination
Of smuggling, agged fielding. and num-
Der of fast plays in which the TTaftic
team, runners-up ia the circuit, got the
long end Of the score > 10 Il
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

GAME TO-DAY.
Commerce and Labor Us. Agriculture.
YESTERDAY RESULT
Commissioner, . Navy, o
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

The interest shown IN the Railroad
League Is dwindliuE down perCepti5iy.
L may be that the teams have given
I'd hope Of catching the leaders and
have been negligent IN getting 20 the
grounds Yesterdays contest cid not
- anywhere near the limit Nnless
there Is some agreement or both teams
are nandica Dped, some sort Of fine
should be imposed upon the team which
-1sis 10 show
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
CITY LEAGUE.
STaNDNC

GAME TO-DAY.
s. Stephens VS. AIOysiUs-
Yesterdays RESULT
Game postponed
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Manhattan, 2; 81. Paul, .

Lincoln avenue and Rhode Island
avenue northeast
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

Gibson on short. was the fielding
hero FOR Lan6dOn, with seven assists
and two put-outs. His two errors were
made on hard chances.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
WASHINGTON BETS
LITTLE ON FIGHT
JeffreS Men Want 7 tc 10; Johnson Backers Ask 10
TO 6-Negroes Apathetic In Their
Wagering on Bout.
Betting In Other Cities

are some Of the betting reports from
other cities:
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
RAILROAD Y. Nj. G. A.
LEAGUE.

GAME TODAY
Car Department vs. SlOp1-el-
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Game postponed
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

AEE.O -NDfo-
Fifth street and Florida avenue north
east
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LEAGUE.

GAME TOMORROW.
Law VS. Treasures
YESTERDAY RESULT
Traffic, .; Operating, T.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

The Traffic 5Cucn IS close on the heels
q the leaders. ans. in the event that
the latter should let Up, they VIII cause
trouble, as they are playing good con
sISteut ball. The Traffic team leads/che
league in team batting. and IS expected
To make things interesting for the Audi
tors, when next they meet
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
AUGUST BRILL. MOI.

Anheuser-Busch Branch, washington,
p. G. Tel. Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
GROUNDS

East Diamond, EiIips, s1-sa
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

ANHEUsER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
News Comment Gossip the Whole World Professional and Amateur
INDEPENDENCE
LEAGUE.

GAME TODAY
TwininS vs.. Nassau.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

Jones started the game behind the bat
for the winners, but gave way to Dyer
later Jones IS among the leaders In
batting and more than held his own
yesterday with a percentage OF -656
hitting safely twice out Of three times
up-
CrabilI as usual PLAYED steady game
al second, and took proper care OF al
his chances he is good catcher and
keeps his men on the run during the
game
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

CouuOrs. on the slab for Ninth. used
NcL.arreu for a target IN the sixth
The LanEdOnite was On second base
and was struck with the ball three
times when COunOrs made that num-
ber Of attempts to catch him mapping
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

PaImeT's error in the sixth practical
" gave the game 10 Ninth.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-06-03
Trespass Notice.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that tho LOCUST WOOD" plantation
in Teneas Parish Il posted against hunt
Ing and general trespassing. Enterine
violatofs win be vigorously prosecuted.
(Signed) THOS. F. DANIEL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-06-03

Wire Flashes

The Earl of Stamford died in Lon
don.
The Danish Cabinet decided to
resign.
A severe earthquake occurred at
Agde, France.
Ati-foreign riots have again brok-
en- out in China.
Ex-President Roosevelt spent a
quiet week in England.
]. p. Morgan left Paris for Lon
don in his usual health.
DR.. Robert Koch, the famous Ger
man scientist, died at Berlin.
The exodus of Jewish families
from Kiev, Russia is in progress.
The Madriz forces captured the
custom-heuse and bluff at Bluefelds,
Nicaragua.
William Seyler, charged with the
murder of Jane Adams at Atlantic
City, was acquitted.
Ten thousand miners are involved
III Stlihc SSoA
mines, where rioting took place.
The Nicaraguan steamer Venus
searched a schooner flying the Amer
lean flag near Bluefields, Nicaragua.
According to a cable from Lon
don, it is practically settled that
Lord Kitchener will be the next Vic
eroy of India.
The United States grand jury at
Montgomery, Ala, has been investi-
eating the alleged Shreve bankrupt
cy frauds.
Cambridge University (England)
conferred the honorary degree OF
doctor of laws on Ex-President
Roosevelt.
France and Great Britain submit
ted to the Governments Of Russia and
Italy, the other two protecting pow
ers, a proposition to invite Crete to
admit Mussulman deputies to the
Cretan Assembly and thus restore
the status quo.
A deputation from the British
group of the interparliamentary Un-
ion was received by Roosevelt in Lon
don last week.
The French submarine boat Plu-
viose was sunk in a collision with
the steamer Pas de Calais In the
English Channel. Twenty-seven lives
were lost.
The steamer Frank H. Goodyear
was sunk in a collision with the
steamer James B. Wood on Lake Hu'
ron last week. Eighteen lives were
lost.
Appropriation of more than 500,
600 were made by the General Educa
ton Board in New York for the en-.
dowment of various colleges for worh
in the south.
The British bark Swan Hilda was
wrecked on Staten Island, in the
southwest extremity of TERRA de-
Fuego, and Captain Pyne, his wife
and thirteen others were drowned.
Governor Hughes called an extra
ordinary session of the New Yorf
Legislature for Monday, June 20
His action resulted from the defeat
of his district primaries measure II
the closing hours of the present ses
sion.
The steamer Skerryvore and the
German bark ]. G. Vinnen collided
in the English channel and twenty
two lives were lost, the Skerryvort
having been sunk.
A. E. Cliff was appointed genera
superintendent OF the Southern lines
of the Illinois Central, with head
quarters in New Orleans, succeeding
H. McCourt, resigned.
The entire trolley system of thu
United Traction Company in Albany
N. Y, has been tied up by strike
The strike was declared owing to
disagreement as to the Renssalae
trolley crews running their car
through Albany to the circu
grounds.
The plant of the Hooker Develop
ment Company, one of the larges
chemical concerns in this country
was destroyed by fire at Niagar
Falls. Loss 100000.
The North Presbyterian Genera
Assembly practically exonerated tn
New York synod in the Black heres
case. The report of the judicial com
|
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-01
THE OPTIMISTIC JAPANESE.
They Know No Encouragement,
Smiling CheerfuJly at Trouble.

They Know No DiscouraEement,
Smiling CheerfuJly at Trouble.
The Japanese are the most optimis-
tic people on the face of the earth.
Kick a coolie and he will get up smil-
Ing; tax him and he will wonder why
be wasn't levied upon long before; give
him a disaster and he will say 1t
might have been worse. He knows no
Encouragement.
Few races in history have been so
heavily taxed as have the Japanese to
overcome the cost of the last war,
They look upon their huge debt light
~, and when the government told them
they would have to pay it they laughed
cheerfully. went at it. CONNER
ciaI activities are doubled, even ire
bled. A smart legislative body put ex-
ceedingly heavy taxes on cigars and
tobaccos, luxuries all Japanese forego.
In doing this the white foreigner was
made to help out the struggling mass
es Horses are as rare in Japan as
buffalo are in this country to-day. One
may walk a dozen blocks down the
principal street of any japanese me-
Topolis without seeing a single horse.
The owners of what few there are pay
dearly for the privilege of keeping
them. The friend of man in most other
Countries, here the horse is judged
mans worst enemy If the country
We're overrun with horses thousands Of
rickshaw coolies would be out of Job,
and condition in which people are
out Of jobs is not good for any coun-
Try; particularly is it bad for war
debts, as 1t let's them run on indefi-
nltely drawing princely interest.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-01

tie realizable value, and Mr.. Shaw's
creditors, who knew how honorably he
had acted, voted unanimously to return
the stocks to him, apparently as pos
sible nest egg for future fortune A
few years later, when the real riches of
the Northern copper region were dis
closed, and these stocks, particularly
Calumet & Hecla, had reached great
values, Mr., Shaw repaid his creditors
in full with interest. Potter Palmer Is
recalled as a man who, apparently
ruined by the Chicago fire. later
amassed new and larger fortune. A
more modern instance still was the ia
nous settlement made by Stephen v.
White some years ago following one
OF his several spectacular failures. I'm
fortunately for those who love pleas.
ant ending for the stories they read.
Mr. White later essayed another dash
into stock speculation and the street"
is reported to have gotten back it's own
in turn with interest.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-01
WOMEN PREFERRED.

English Lecturer Tells why EN-
Ployers Like Them Best.
Political power is the only pathway
70 economic independence" said Miss
Ethel Arnold, of England, in lecture
az New York City few days ago. The
lecturer told of a visit she paid to a
Dig manufacturing town at the hour
When the employees were dismissed and
Vi now much better impression the 700
women, clear OF eye and skin, trim of
ngure and Independent in bearing,
made than the men employees. The
mead of the factory, commenting on
mis- told her that the employers pre-
IerFed them because they didn't drink,
gamble or have the unsteady habits of
men.
IN speaking about the low rate Of
wages paid to women, the lecturer said
mat If they demanded more they
you'd De ousted by the men as re-
SUIT II was better thousand times
'uat women should be ousted by the
men she declared, than that they
should lower the standard Of wages
lot honest work. The average Of mems
wages in the United Kingdom was
IatheF more than double that Of the
women, she said. and she continued,
Tess than half is not a just nor fair
proportion under any system"
Inc speaker was loudly applauded
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-01
FrederIck's Thoughts,

A young mother went upstairs one
evening to be sure that her son was
safely sleeping. AS she paused at the
door Of the nursery she saw her hus-
band standing by the side of the crib
gazing earnestly at the child.
AS she stood still for a moment.
touched by the sight. tears filled her
eyes. and she thought, How dearly
Frederick loves that boy" Imagine
the shock to her feelings when he sud
denly turned toward her and said:
amelia! 1t is incomprehensible a.
me how they can get up such a crib
as this for $3.50"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-01
Sardines Suggested 1t.

Richard Croker at luncheon at
Palm Beach was reminded by a course
of grilled sardines of story.
you know, of course" he said, ''the
Every man is over feet, from the
colonel down, and on guard before
Whitehall, with their jackboots,. their
snowy buckskin brooches, their enor-
nous shakos and their brass breast
plates, they make on their fine horses
an imposing sight,
"Once as | motored past Whitehall |
saw little street urchin leaping up and
down before one of the stately guards
in his bright, bullying breastplate and
shouting:
Now. then. old tin jacket. I'm after
you with "A sardine openerr "-Wash
ington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-01
MEN WHO PAID BACK.
Levi r. Morton, Quincy A shaw, Pot
ter Palmer and =. A. White.

Levi r. Morton, Quincy A shaw, Pot
ter Palmer and 5. A. White.
Perhaps the most conspicuous living
example of success following earlier
failure is the Hon. Levi P. Morton, for
mer Vice President Of the United
States, who while member Of the
dry goods firm Of Morton. Grinnell &
Co. was forced 20 see his house sus-
pend. In 1861 the firm stopped pay
ment, later compromising and settling
in part with its creditors. Men in
business still recall the dinner given
by Mr.. Morton a few years later, where
each creditor-guest found q check for
tie amount owed. with interest, most
pleasant sort Of souvenir to bring
away from a banquet, says the Cen
fury.
A pleasant story is also told in con-
nection with the embarrassment years
ago Of Quincy A Shaw. Boston bank
CT and capitalist. This gentleman was
willing to give up everything. includ-
ing his home. but this was insufficient
TO pay all his debts Among the assets
were some mining stocks OF then lit
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-01
Opinions Of weII-known Men.

There is no other hope for men"
says William Dean Howells, but in
the civic help Of women Everything
in the movement to give women the
suffrage appeals to my reverence and
sense of Justice"
There are only two ways to settle
II" says Edwin E. Slosson. "One is
Back to the harem!' The other is
equal opportunities ard responsible
ties and equal rewards to the indi
viduals who deserve them
To-day should be a time of educa
tion.' says Dr. Percy S. Grant
Leagues for the political education Of
women similar to that In New York
should be established in every city
Women, believe, will ultimately share
the ballot with men"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-01
Looked Suspicious.

A reputable citizen had left four UNI
brellas to be repaired. At noon he had
luncheon in a restaurant, and as he was
departing he absentedmindedly started
to take an umbrella from hook near his
hat.
THAT'S mine, sir" said a woman at
the next table.
He apologized and went out When
he was going home in a street car with
his four repaired umbrellas, the woman
he had seen in the restaurant got in. She
glanced from him to his umbrellas and
said:
81 see You had a good day."--Every-
body's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-01
FAIRYLIKE PAvLOvA.
She Says American and Russian Women
Are Much Alike.

Are Much Alike.
How do the women Of my country
compare with those of yours echoed
Mile Pavloya. All, ! will be only too
happy to tell you in how many ways
they are alike and to explain the situa-
ton in my dear Russia
Fairylike little Pavlova had Just FIN
ished dancing in the Metropolitan opera
house and had dressed for the street. She
wore a soft chnging black gown and a
hat that threw into relief her dazzling
complexion
Just q few years ago there WAS Il vast
difference between the women Of the two
countries, but now there is little. Tie
old idea Of subjugatiOu has been lost
almost entirely and day by day Hg sis
ters at home are advancing IN every way.
same as your women Russia now has
women steuOgraphers, women doctors.
women lawyers What q change. No
longer is II a nation oppressed. but
progressive. thrUbbug, energetic one.
with new and broader fields Of interest
and kinder laws.
we live in an age where liberty l-
necessity--liberty Of speech. Of Thought,
If dress. of actiOn--and an az" where
women are coming 10 the front.
The girls Of my country have th"
same privileges as do yours They go 20
school unattended. There is Is" dan
ger, for our women, too, are highly re-
spected.
I'm the daytime your women are more
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-01

tailor-made than ours. but at uight-ah,
ravishug, Russian women dress very
much the same in the evening.
The American audience is an excel
lent one. but a little cold It Is arpre.
ciativc, but not over domoustratjvc. They
think dance is delightful they are
and sine smiled. they do not applaud
very much Eth. bien, Each nation is
different, so what would your The
Italians bubble over in enthusiasm SID
do the French; but the English aud
American audiences are more reserved
and conservative, though inst as apprc-
ciative
The American man is delight l}s.
is 50 serious, 50 fiHl Of business, yo' SID
gallant"
And there was a twinkle of amn-r.
ment in her eyes as She arose .- New
York World
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-01
NC DOCTRINE Of ELECTION.

When the late Senator Vance was run
ming for Congress he called on an old
colored man who had in early life served
the Vance family. Asked after his
health. the former servant replied,
mighty poly is this wor'l, but it's all
right over yandcr."
do you believe in the doctrine of cleo
tioni" asked Vance with great solem-
nifty.
Its the doctrine of the Bible" an
swered the old man.
'Uncle Ephraim. do you think I've
been electedF' asked Vance again.
"Massa Zeb. I'd a Ieetle ruther You
wouldn't draw that question I'm too
near de grade to tell a lie. but de fac
am | neber yet llnowed nor hear tell o
no man bein elected what wasn't a can
didate Philadelphia Record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-01
STATUE HoNoRs LATE EMPRESS.

Austrian Ruler Treasures Highly
His New Vienna Masterpiece.
A new equestrian statue of the late
empress of Austria has been modelled
by the famous sculptor, Prof. Friedrich
Haussman, and has just passed from
the artists studio into the private pos
session Of the aged emperor, who high
ly treasures this statue of his beautiful
and cultured wife The statue is con-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-01

when she said: eff you exclude the
married women from the factory then
you must assure her definite legal
share in the wages of her husband as
the keeper of his house and the moth
er Of his children"