davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

RMne--Negayk Ken, deltn1a, Z hesllnaiu
OahoFn, Oetcmaa. nnolgg. mali, nglllnGer. N1S
Finss hit-NchAaay. Stalnn haaes-heyers, Get
man, Dgln.nger Dguh,e ptaFs.- Losesas uaas-
Schianv and Louian. First basa % error
llorheatrr. i Hli W uitrher-g Mrlolael. 2
~ McGlnnlp =. FlfEt base a. oalls-Qd Nc On
neii = hr McGlnniiy . Pagaed balA-Mtlf, :.
fIffi a haasa- -flagheatsr. s. NeWask. Umplfe
-kciiy. nme-k hour and "a MINUTES
U1muwwn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

hh0EsetaD Blackburn for whom the Chi-
caro- white aoN paid q. - 20 The Provi-
fsiiIrs - g,'7g' ~ IN sy1f,Is m ~.
Tannnhili haa supplantsd him. BlactbuFn
nayH the faBl expected too much of him,
Hnd m this he y auup0Tted By Manager
Hugh Duffy. VINO sold him n Owner CONS
kor. intellectually the Chicngo fnns are
NoFTvinR over tho Cubs y ~ are not play
ma Wifh lhnlE usual HIngar and are aatd 10
b. fighting among them1etvea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

PirtsBrHo. NAY o. In a rather sloppy
-lHis of baseball PhtsbuTg managed 10 beat
Erookiyu Out 10 this afternoon Zach
DO ursnd fourteen men. The ninth inning.
hen Phtsburw won the game. was ailed
On excitameut and much bitterness. wish
nr" out. Wagner on third and Miller on frrt,
vnn rRpped ~ lnneld hf which Waa
r.eiftl % Irwin a the plate. catching Wag-
o. The hig fellow st0rmed and protested
o. 81 10 was not out and Miller taking adj
mag ~ the confusion at the plate siarted
20 third Eruin threw very slid aud
H Ii~T -cOrrd the Winning run. Wagner
.HHf u ne balA whirh helOnEad 20 the VIC
fUr.. brt nahlen rushing 10. tore the hall
1fu Magyar hand and threW i 10 third
'.-n made thu claim that Miller had not
.'Hrhed third bot the umpire would not
|.N o.
# Ras a very xcraDpy game thr0ughouf
-burg using four pitchers and Brook
ihr~~ BrOoklyu played q hard uphill
.Hs wing tho score in the ninth inning.
'fe blundrr Of Erwin cost them what
-fi have bern a victory. Manager Dab
IH uho Rad not hem IN the zane tonight
AIMED Wagner had inierfered With EfNIn
tho piafe confusing him unti the bad
trpR vas possible. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

Rated Tor nev0Te In thr eighth iuning
Harte for hndUeil IN the ninth inning
Negs ora 90 eco % &c
nicaro zee - =
Runs- Chicago Esers. stsinfeidt Two hase
ne - mour. Struck out-ny Pncsigr. = b
"a m0nd a Tirst base on hails-Of Pnesier I:
~ llnyf uond 2 Lar On haraa--C hlengo. z. New
J uFk. 3 Hit b. rltcher- ~ Phestff tileFnni
llfire In rhiei-Iotnstnnc. Assistant umpire
-MnIal. lin hllr nlh D MINIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

stop Neal Bali for ths reaso1 fkAt ~ : nd
20 - TOO veal With The aflch. Tho hlah-
landera. Eeachlng tbs coRelusiaa last sun
mer, r0id bah 10 the Cleveland ciub for
o 900 aaah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

bsehs, 3 81 foSsi. /. trii Il h.sSs- ncinnsd.
thlinaelphiA io Umplro N chlsf-tfllaV.
A,.ls,ant anparo-nruAaAA. Time-t hauG ala
y mlnutoA
~. Louia N. ~, :. poarox n. tl.L.
~. l.ouia. Mar an. Iauh TEA - gpanlng
q COED anlgA q u ana had IhTes man a - IA
ne UNA uhen ne nnal cut gas made, ManHHeF
Lase nlmaen hatrlng tar 6ns.ar1 t14 ruldll a
AZ % coaHs o. Which oahrs msde q Tsaa caich
Tha nrrrne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

81 D. o. Tntafl.. "a aN d 4
.H.Har In ttf uinfh lnrinE.
.i"rau IN NJ ciThff inulnr
uau zee 80
8gnfa 81
...H.a Hatrs g GrauL k1gra
.nriInnn nrarNrr. airNNl11
mol FtH rIfs uifrhrL Rates unrf'F
.1Hrn urd aTananaf8 lrlrlfrg
.HHfu NlHsf nnHn ~ q.
'. uu HF llUfrT ~ lrr1T
u Il1o LuberL iliGl. NfaIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

IN. fol,oWlnf weights were announced
..s,~rdsv b. ". q. voaburgA Tor ne Metre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
Nnsturaun. asuag: ssusa ~ frsasrcE Joan
saa. trained By J. W. NAY.
ensfuwu wnFm


Coed start; Won easily Pretend -. 9, >. ~
Geh1an Makin,-fRVt1nr1. owned ~ Thomaa
Monahan trained by r. Wemh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

PrOyla-ass ooOoo oe: Ga
BlnnIo o OOOi - 70
Rattsries- Crunln and FttEgerald. klstinger
Nowinhls and hcAiist.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

Iiilirsth heads ths winning on nara a.
AQneduct, Not ncludh9 yesterdays
events. bis horses have won twev9 raraa
1eln4 tecond aaNen times and third three
times iOr total q " .0eo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

,, CO. s,sE. s17 , .!:. t'ss y &C., e
Wsish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
sYATTED BY HOSTILE TEAMS
n Bl>rRILL OUR ram CRY
GITN ~ ~ THE NECk.


I.. .IN got " ~ ihe neck Yesterday
.....I wsv Not only did the HIGH
rHi,. .-r hut The Giants aud Brooklyns
,Ft ioFn. The Giants heRan thar
us-r,r 90 IN ChicaEo and were While
rs.HsH the unfcelinE Cubs. The Brook
rr. .r hard hEht against the cham
u.r. .hurgS and lot q sluEging match.
Trs r.s Won a ten inning zane n Cha
ans Hi the Cardinals heat the B0niona
.. rfr no. only Une Eastern team Won
.,..t f.. ErnoklynS hii the Incline back 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

BoyO priscOh. q clever liish light weight
an Try fconc lusions With Willie beecher u
this city IN a ten round bout at the Fair
mont 4. 4 tO-Hight Drac0ll has recovered
from . brokea hand and has trained a.
iakeNOod Tor several weeks jena DFis-
oil. fha English featherW eiGbt champion.
viii be his chief handler Beeeher II Z
coming liEhtwalRht Who has beaten all
conlers, inclndinG tha hard hitting knockaut
BT9Wn hs has q big folio Nlna on the hasi
acccount " himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Straddlers.-
From the Baltimore Sun.

tue DdltImOIe Suu
The straddler is an undeyeloped spe-
cies Of the genus homo" 1t may be. too,
degenerate species. But at any and
every rate it is certainly an unhealthy
species-stunted in it's moral growth.
Possibly the straddler knows his own
mind: but If so. he Is the only one who
does know 1t. He is either a vacuum or
an accomplished diplomat. He Is a time
server, a trimmer, setting his sails to
catch the wind from whatsoever quarter
1t may blow. Either he has no settled
principles or convictions. or he is willing
to sacrifice them to avoid trouble or
make gain. His one aim in life Is to be
on the winning side, and to make sure
Of that, whenever there is any doubt
about which IL the winning side, he gets
on both. or all. sides SO that there may
be no possible mistake. He measures
things, not by the right or wrong Of
them. but by their utility and expedi-
ency. He is used by many; loved and
trusted by few.
His opposite, the positive man. may not
always be a welcome guest; he may
often annoy and ruffie us by dissenting
from our views and policies; but deep
down in the heart we can't fail to respect
him, while we must despise the suave
temporizer who Is ever ready to agree
with US and everybody else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

are uncpntrovertible facts. 1t must be
granted by the most obstinate. believer
in the internal explosion theory that there
was every opportunity for one who de-
sired to destroy the ship, as an act OF
revenge for the part then played by the
United States in the affairs Of Cubs, or
in order to precipitate the active inter
vention which was even then contem-
plated and which was actually FASTENED
by the disaster. to send a torpedo against
her in the darkness. to cut adrift a mine
stationed SO that the tide would carry
it against her side, or to detonate
an already planted mine over which she
had been stationed, or to attach an ex-
plosive to her side under cover of the
night.
The official examination in Havana
harbor Immediately after the tragedy
brought forth the unmistakable fact that
certain plates of the vessel had been
bent inward. This was sufficient at the
time to warrant the formal conclusion
that the ship had been the victim of
either an accidentally floating mine or a
deliberate act of destruction. 1t wash
concern of the United States to discover
the motive of such a wantOn act, if it
was deliberate. The Spanish govern
ment resisted the external explosion the
DRY, and, thereby precipitated crisis
from which there was no escape save
by warfare, inasmuch as the United
States was even then seeking the remedy
of certain conditions in Cuba which Spain
refused to admit to be within the scope
of American interest. The Maine ques-
ton is now simply of historical interest.
If the work about to be begun in Havana
harbor is speedily prosecuted the world
will soon know the answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Loans for Working Girls.
n the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago hecOr0-Heraid
The finances of the working girl often
leave but a scant margin for comfort
and safety. Approval. therefore. should
meet every effort made to end the ex-
actions of the loan sharks who. In times
of emergency or adversely, prey upon
her distress. The Women's Trade Union
League. In deciding to start a loan bank
for young woman workers, has taken a
necessary and praiseworthy step. II Is a
pity, however, that the new enterprise
should be In the nature of a charity. No
interest Is to be charged. and an organi-
cation card is the only security demand
ed. So important a feature i'm the social
economy should be placed on a broader
and steadier basis and should be allowed
the opportunity to demonstrate its utility
under a wider application than that per-
mitted by simple philanthropy. What Is
required is a proper. businesslike organi-
zation which shall give due regard to the
risk run in each case and better heed
to the matter of security The work. all
the same. is meritorious. 1t is likely that
the actual experience Of few months
will not only demonstrate It's usefulness.
but will help to place IL upon u practical
and businesslike foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the chicago Tribune.
We have from time to time referred to
the social customs Of the eastern states
as they differ from those of the west. 1t
Is an interesting study, and the sociol-
ogist Of the future who collects these data
will have valuable material for q work
showing how radically different were the
manners Of the different sections OF the
country. Not long since there was re-
ported the appearance of New York
gentleman in Greenwich, Conn.,. who was
CARRIED In q straw hat. lOng-tailed coat,
black trousers. tan shoes, pink socks and
a red tie This departure from conven-
ton was startling enough, but now we
have reason to believe that in Connecticut
men sleep In their white, starched shirts.
for one has just come to his death be-
cause the stiff band Of his shirt strangled
him while he slept. The habit of Sleep
ing in ones day garments went out in
the west many years ago, and the census
shows that the use of night shirts or pa
jamas antedates the Chicago fire. 1t
comes with shock to learn that Con-
necticut still clings to older customs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Hot Words in Gotham.

Now Mayor Gaynor and his understudy,
John Purroy Mitchell, president of the
New York board of aldermen. are at one
another in good old fighting style. the
mayor directing the police commissioner
to apologize to residents whose names
and addresses were included on a list of
alleged gambling places supplied to the
police department through the acting
mayor during Mr.. Gaynors recovery from
his wound. The mayor points out that
this list was prepared in certain news
paper Office. owned by his best known an
tagonist: that ii was made up long ago,
and that it is wholly Enthusiastically, con-
tanning, for example, addresses that have
passed out of existence through the great
Pennsylvania terminal work The presi-
dent of the board of aldermen retorts
with the lie direct. what might be called.
indeed, the lie alphabetical, inasmuch as
he spells out the horrid word letter by
letter in order that he may not be ac-
cused of using a euphemism. He says
that in point of fact there were two lists,
one a perfectly good one. and another not
SO good and that the police head had no
business to proceed upon the information
contained in the second without investi-
CATION. But he denies with the aforesaid
literal explicitness that either list came
to him from a newspaper office, but that
all the information arrived through the
mails. This is hardly a convincing dis
tinction, but it is immaterial as long as
the issue rests so squarely upon other
points. The fact of interest is that Mr..
Mitchell. who is popularity known as a
Hearst man. remains as second in COM
mand to Mayor Gaynor. who Is most de-
cidedly not Hearst man." The police
commissioner is under the mayors orders,
but in order to keep him in his job the
mayor must remain himself on the job
continuously. Meanwhile the mayor is in
danger Of being continually outvoted in
the board of estimate, which is controlled
by anti-democratfc elements through a
possible fusion between the Hearst and
republican forces. The passing of the lie
adds only to the bitterness of the quarrel
and does not in any degree advance the
political situation toward solution or rem
der more likely general shake-up and a
moral housekeeping in New York Incl
de1tally it serves to bring briefly to no
tice once more an official who otherwise
would not be known beyond the imme-
date range Of the metropolitan COM
muters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Raising the Maine.

The American desire for the raising
and removal of the wreck of the battle
ship Maine from Havana harbor, where
it was sunk by an explosion more than
twelve and half years ago. Needed by
Congress only aftsr many opportunities
was inspired by three-foId motive. 1t
was first hoped that by this act of clear
ance gruesome relic of a tragedy re-
curing no such physical reminder would
be destroyed II was also deemed only
patriotic to give decent interment to the
remains of the sailors who were carried
To their death BY the sinking vessel
should any be inciosed In tine hulk
Finally. it was regarded as a national
duty to set finally at rest all possible
doubt regarding the nature of the expIo-
sion which had been officially declared
10 have been external and which was
and still is so accepted by the American
people.
President Taft has now approved the
plans of the army Engineer Corps for
the removal OF the wreck, commencing
the measures as calculated TO serve all
the purposes of the enterprise. He lays
stress in his letter of approval upon the
fact that the remaTal of the hulk by the
proposed method will yield the most ex-
act information possible regarding the
nature of the explosion, il being more
important that the demands of history
be satisfied than that economies in the
work should be practiced. His letter of
Enforcement should be accepted as an
assurance that every possible precaution
will be taken to insure the most complete
uncovering of the conditions and thus
permitting the world To know precisely
what happened on that night when the
battleship WAS sent without warning to
the bottom Of the harbor.
OF the nature of that explosion the pub
lie at large has no real question. The
ship was in first-class condition. IL was
efficiently Offered and manned. II was
under perfect discipline and there was
no more chance or likelihood OF an in
ternal explosion than though ii lay in a
home harbor. The Havana roadsteaAi
was mined. The anchorage OF the Maine
had been assigned to it from shore.
Mines lay within a short distance. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Out of Date.

We once thought Hi Hummer was one o
the niftiest. shiftiest fellers alive;
One who was ready to choose the most
vigorous, rigorous sports they'd con-
trive.
In youth he was counted among the I'M
sparingest. daringest boys on a wheel,
But now he's contented to find all his fun
In jest runnin' an automobile.
While others jump into the sky, aviatin'
an skatin' an slidin' on air.
He stays down on plain solid earth with
that easier, wheeler car in his care.
We thought he would turn out to be jest
the dizziest, whizziest chap near or
far,
But he simply plugs on in a tedious,
observation-disclosures, cumbersome gas
Oline car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Spain.

The threatened and expected in Spain
did not happen. The Ferrer anniversary
produced no bloodshed. Peace reigned,
and the government at Madrid still lives,
What might have happened if the
government had not been prepared for
an emergency is question. Undoubtedly
there is much unrest in the country, and
ii is all the graver because of its mixed
origin. Church and state. long united,
are at IogGerheads, and. so far, all eff
forts to reach a compromise have failed.
Both at Madrid and Rome a resolute
spirit is maintained. Or. to use an Ameri-
canism. both sides are standing pat.
But while this particular danger has
been passed. al danger has not. The
government must remain prepared, and
is likely to even increase its vigilance.
Force must be ready if necessary at any
time.
So far the Ferrer matter goes, the
government wins by Yesterdays record.
The admirers of Ferrer will hold to his
memory, but their chances to use it eff
fectively for revolutionary purposes will
diminish as time passes. We are still
close to him, and both friend and foe
are warm about his achievements and his
purposes \ little more perspective is
likely TO show that he was neither demi-
god nor devil
Part of yesterdays uneasiness related
TO the situation in Portugal. What effect
would that have? Might not the fire of
republcanism sweep across the border
and do to Alfonso what it had done to
Manuel? Both young monarchs. and both
inexperienced in state affairs leaning
heavily on advisers
But the Spaniard, though young and
new to his office. is much the superior Of
the two And the men upon whom he
is leaning are able men.
Manuel. on the other hand, has carried
himself in a way TO cause not only con-
tempt. but disgust. He seems to be lack
ing in both head and heart. Coming to
the throne only short time ago as the
result of an appalling tragedy, of which
he himself had narrowly escaped being a
victim. he was neither sobered nor in
structed by 1t. In a twelvemonth he had
yielded to a gutter cupid. and, SO to say
was dancing cancan in his capital with
a nimble Partisan syIph. What had his
subjects to expect from reign begun in
such spirit and with such practices?
The revolution in Portugal will not dis
turb tie continental equation. But a
change in Spain, either to a republic, or
from Alfonso TO the pretender, would
set all Europe to thinking hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Big Tariff Dodgers.

Collector Loeb's activity in the collec-
ton of revenue from customs is not con-
fined to the wearers of personal orna-
ments and elaborate costumes purchased
abroad and conveniently forgotten In the
declarations. He operates from time to
time on a larger scale, as witness the
move just made against large art-im-
porting firm in New York. whose place
of business was raided yesterday and
whose members were placed under arrest
on serious charges. Undervaluations to
the extent Of ovar S1,0Oo.O0O arc alleged,
and it may be that the fraud against
the customs has mounted to an even
higher figure. IL the charges are proved
a prison term awaits the members of the
firm and perhaps others who have aided
them in working this game against the
United States tariff system.
There is no reason to doubt that the
business of importing art objects Is sub
ject to temptations which assail the
manufacturers OF sugar. Both the pic
ture importer and the sugar importer
know full well that IL they can dodge
the customs, to any extent, they Will
reap larger profits. The tariff Is rated
as a potentially negligible item In the
cost of handling. There Ia only one way
to eyade II, and that is by a breach of
the law, by the debauching of govern
ment employees or by the presentation Of
living statements. 1t is impossible that
any tariff lodging should be conducted
save with full knowledge OF the fact that
the practice Is illegal. unless In rare in
stances of petty personal importations
in genuine ignorance of the terms and
i rao,;rsyrauts nj the statutes Under
| valuation by large importers Is practiced
\ only after the most careful calculations,
with perhaps a better knowledge Of the
tariff eoliecting agencies than the higher
officials OF the government themselves
possess.
/ The vigorous prosecution of this case
will be a profitable work. regardless of
the extent Of the punishment inflicted IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Panama.

The Presidents final decision about
Panama shows his great interest in the
canal. And the interest is justified.
The tariff should soon be out of the
way for awhile, and the trusts and
the railroads may give further trouble,
but cannot master US. The canal We
shall have with us for at least five
years in a completing form. and then
III d completed form for. let us hope, as
long as we remain puissant factor in
the worlds affairs. Waile IL is in
course OF construction every detail
should be worked out with the greatest
care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

the accused importers are proved guilty.
It is necessary to demonstrate that the
customs laws are written to be observed,
not to be lodged, and especially that the
large violator of the laws Is quite as
amenable to court processes as the silly
woman of fashion who tries to slip a
diamond necklace or q packet of laces
through the barriers without paying duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Forest Conservation.
From the Chicago Post.

r rum tht tNsCaRu F06t.
When reading about the dreadful
scenes In the north woods. remember
that Clifford Pinchot says that forest
fires are preventable." What is needed
Is adequate support from Congress for
the forestry forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Hands Full.
From the Charlest

From the Charleston News and Courier
Some people do not understand why
$50 policemen in New Orleans cannon
keep 1890 saloons shut on Sunday. We
presume, IL the matter were known. 1t
Is because they have their hands full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Great Caution.

why do you object to living in the
country?" asked Mrs. Crosslots.
Because replied the girl who was
considering the offer of a position, eff L
live there it spoils the fun of going into
the country when my society gives a
picnic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

The public has become accustomed to
wonderful achievements. When an
aviator says he can do something people
are surprised if he does not make good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

In case of success for Mr.. Stimson most
of the credit will be given to Col. Roose-
Welt In case of defeat the candidate
will doubtless be accorded his full share
OF responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

Now and then the Mormons feel obliged
to mention the subject of poly gamy for
the benefit Of members who have not
properly studied the new rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
A Sense of Security.

Wouldn't you be afraid to ride in ar
airship?'
NO" replied the man who walks. III
must be comfortable to be going ahead
without any danger of being hit by a
street car or an automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

So far as is known, when Mr.. Carnegie
donated that $4,000 he did not insist or
seeing a similar amount raised before the
benefaction went into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

Ii is worth remembering that when the
Wright brothers were experimenting at
Fort Myer IL was hard to get a fair-sized
crowd to witness "a free exhibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

1t is hoped that none of the people
who make freak bets promised not to
get haircut or shave until Mr. Bal
hnSer resigns