davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

riEh ali, the Natlonal League
CLUBS may not play ina long
scneuule. IL would oe
pe''e 70 play a snort season ana nave
t.e Morids series prayed IN decent kind
''eather, ihashlueh as the Amer
<can league headeo py ban Johnson
wah'e TIE slort IL Is reason
doie TO uppose tnat the elder major
organization VIII vote to ADOPT the
snort scneuuie Wnen the JOINT scheuuie
coIhn,ietee meets IN rlttsourg TINS
o :.
ihe eroupie Win 'he coiiese ioo'paii
si,ua'ioh ~ Una NOBODY KNOWS eAac'y
VIA ny waits III the Inc VI ieiorih'
w. everybody wants REFORM.
49,,
Euoie van siech' tue mohsciar poy'
IL pi'oiel VI ias. years ia,e nihe,
mas oeeh suspenueu ny the Nationai
nasepah 1oihiilissioh N d pecuiiar
ruling. Last unhler he pi.cheu one
sslie LOT .he waterbury team Oh 'ne
CONNECTICUT Gag he REUSED 10
sign = eon.lae'. nov mahaser Duran,,
Oh "aeerpufy' asserts that IAN Week
deserved SUSPENSION a1.er
ne ntos - p'ashne q eo"he' ="
neyes ina. van wreck 5 suspension
makes II Gear tnat van Week is the
properly Oh the waterbury nine. van
viech mas received ohers OF iarse sums
70 JON Na'iohai ana american League
ciuus' pue mas uecirheu .neii. ~
p,.ensu 'ne sanne a. "aeerputs 70 neIp
- .ha. hiie Wieh ~ was eiipp,ou y
nNi $50 80
" - oiup ~ en-
n'esn q 'e'A IA II
'a'' .a's
i'ul. anu nv pioVeu 'nat eiey "s
.ne slea, sAoas us ~ ene Molto
~ mn N-oas SIM
o.o, any yai'iioui "ere seeotiu. noo'
anu rosier were seVeh laps oehiiiu the
ieaueis' the KIM or race ~
n,ust nave pcei' . y ALI r.uoie are
always W heai = lop'
Ssw Jersey RANKS eishtn IN the nst
Oh states nominating weahilhgs Tor the
rentucky futurity, with ~. lwen'y-
SIX Oh .hese are naae py Wiliam braa-
icy, Oh Arurnear iarm, ftarltan, IN, D.
Al .he set are by bihsen, guy Az
worthy, the iate loou ana Moko.
.
Dorando' the Famous Marathoner,
mas arrived IN ms country IN his
Inc TACT tnat the Italian carried nome
over sso,ooo IN winnings last year
SHOWS now much money there is IN
the game ana now popular IL Is. DO
rando is TO meet Johnny Hayes IN
san francisco soon.
.
IfuIIIelueG lJAIllelS III a VeTS1- nllG-
chased from Altoona League
Ciup' by the tH~ighianders VIII probably
not report to the Yankees until some
time in June. This is the last year for
the speedy outf1eider at Notre Dame
college,. where he was elected captain
90
According to the racing secretaries
who yesterday made public a statement
there is much hope in the situation.
The statement speaks for itself.
The coming season." according to
the statement, will be a profitable one
to horsemen. Last year 81, o12. 800 was
handed out to owners. For 1910 it is
ALSO 200. There is TO be a large increa &c
in tha -n,,n,ber of racing dave and tbe
brighton Roach track viii aeain enter
tba 6aId and will distr,hute .hn,,t
sIoo. ooo.r
-
on his return from the ia 81. Coach
'.ass nau .aps ~ say aooa' loo'pan
zee, just as strchsiy as eVer ma.
me nouerh scien,rlc game Oh Ioo.pail
also feel thai the salvation OF the game
VIII DC ~ h'ahine II more open
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

To the Sporting Editor Of the Star:
Was there ever a player with Buffalo
named Punch" Knoll? Where will he
play next season? r. ".
Yes, in 1889. With the Dayton (O.).
fpam-Fd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

FTER all, the National League
clubs may not play that long
16S-game schedule. 1t would be
better to play a short season and have
the worlds series played In decent kind
kof weather. Inasmuch as the Amer
Can League. headed by Ban johnson,
wants the short schedule, it is reason
able to suppose that the elder major
organization will vote to adopt the
short schedule when the joint schedule
committee meets in Pittsburg this
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

Toth Sporting Editor OF the Star:
What was the batting average of
Chase for the season of 1908?
NJ. 1. N.
Chase batted .2sS as a member Of the
Yanks last year.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

The trouble with the college football
situation is that nobody knows exactly
what he wants in the line of reform,
but everybody wants reform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

,outfielder Daniels (alias Ayers), pur-
chased from Altoona Tri-State League
Club, by the Highlanders, will probably
not report to the Yankees until some
time in June. This is the last year for
the speedy outfielder at Notre Dame
College, where he was elected captain
of the college team last fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

oithe Sporting Editor of the Star:
You will settle an argument by an
swering the following question: Who is
the youngest nan in the big leagues?
ID. ". G.
HJblitzel. just 81 years old. is said to
be the youngest.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

Dorando. the famous Marathoner,
has arrived in this country in his
quest of money in long-distance races.
h fact that the Italian carried home
over $4,000 in winnings last year
shows how much money there is in
the game and how popular it is. Do
rando is to meet Johnny Hayes in
San Francisco soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
What is the aggregate population Of
the Eastern and American Association
cities? In what year and what was
the percentage Of the Jersey City club
the year the Shelters won the pen
nant? M. A. Y.
Eastern League. 2.127, S22; American
Association. 1,44s.127; 1903, .736.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

of States nominating weanlings for the
Kentucky Futurity. with 20. Twenty
six of these are made by William Brad
ley, Of Ardmear farm, Raritan, N. j.
All the get are by Bingen, Guy AK
worthy, the late Todd and Moko.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

Cy Smith and Battling Hurley have
been rematched for a 10-round contest
at Schenectady, n. y. January II.
They put up a great fight there De-
cember IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

NEWARK, N. J., NuA 8. 1910. ONE p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

Rutt and Clarke proved that they are
the greatest six-day riders in the world
by winning the Berlin six-day grind.
Stol and Walthour were second. Root
and Fogler were seven laps behind the
leaders, showing the kind of race it
must have been. for Joe and Eddie are
always up near the top. g
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
CITATION.
State of south Carolina,

State of South Carolina,
Dillon County.
BY r. A. Brunson, Esq, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, T. ]. Collins has made
suit to me to grant him letters of
administration on the effects and
estate of w. L. Collins, deceased,
these are therefore to cite and ad-
ronish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of the
said w. l.. Collins, deceased.
that they be and appear at my Of
flee in Dillon, S. c., on Friday, Oc-
tober 7th, 1910, at ten O'Clock i'm
the forenoon to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters of ad-
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal
27th day of September, 1910.
r. A. Brunson,
Probate Judge.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
rhinss TO Do This Month

SOW oats; begin wheat SOW
Keep working all lands for
~ crops until ready to sow; treat
d5 if smutty, with bluestone or
I Keep on planting cover and
&c crops. vetch, crimson clover,
rye, turnips.
s&ther In The corn; get the
ycr stover and all the hay
Hpfer shelter or in good
keep the cotton picked as it
put IL under shelter after it
III; in boil weevil territory
/ ;adyto destroy the stalks as
! sls possible.
Z frepare for the storing of
vegetables and fruits; see
NEl not pay to build a potato
s. Fix a shelter, if there is
g for the farm tools, and keep
m IN the dry next winter.
E5 Push the hogs-they should
vainilsg rapidly now; give all
ag stock, especially the colts and
6 easEes, special attention.
20 aome fall plowing: get
Hfunips snd bushes; drs in wet
prepare for better sro's next
ffepare to set out SONY fruit
elsp some berries and gR;oes:
Ninter-growing vegetableS
% Took after the house and
.fnt some shrubbery and
do needed repairing and
~ arrange a more conven.
tter supply for the coming
2 Rgleigh IN. c. Progress
ssef AMI Gazette.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

The garbage can should be clean
ed thoroughly at least once a week
with hot suds, rubbed in with an
old broom and then rinsed with
solution Of washing soda or I've.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

flames ". Hodges Gives
Tor Appearance to Ans
Mer Charge.

James ". Hodges Gives
tor Appearance to Ans
~er Charge.
ftsnbufg. Oct. 6.--For whip
Melvin Mclaughlin, the H.
bid son of j. p. Mclaughlin.
&o II Hammond street, Profess
r anzes 8. Hodges. principal of
S @t4tbside school on South
4tcA street, was served yester-
H <erneon with a warrant issued
Ma Sistrate Silas NJ. Wetmore,
|Iziog him with assuanlt and bat
He furnished a $500 bond
! his appearance. The hearing
/ b held tomorrow afternoon at
s % clock. He will likely demand
nry trial
The complaint was made by the
her OF the boy Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN
1 highly Indignant and said that
tfdiess OF what Melvin's offense
: beSn Professor Hodges had no
& to inflict such a terrible whip
as ne declared the boy re-
,dt6taihg to the boy he was pun
"a because he did not know how
s1eli in .syllables. On Tuesday
told q reporter he was given the
sd ''giadden" to spell. He knew
n co spell it, but Miss Thomas,
teacher, directed him to spell it
fyll8bles and he didn't know how
SPELL that way.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
Notice to Trustees and Teachers.

AT meeting of the County
Board of Education il was decided
that no school warrant of any ma
ture whatever would be paid ex-
cept when presented by the owner
in person. Especially is this true
of teachers salaries. For a long
time it has been customary for the
teachers of Marion county to send
In their claims by mail and get
check returned and this was allow
ed because of the great distance to
the court house, which made il al
most impossible for a great many
teachers to get to the county seat.
out we have a small county now
and every teacher can get here
with very little inconvenience. So
please take notice and do not send
me your claims but bring them.
Joe P. Lane.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

According to the correspondent OF
the Standard, of London, unnamed
ships, submarine are driven forward
or backward, steered hither and
thither-handled with perfect ease
by an invisible hand on shore in the
case of vessels and subma rines and
on the ground in the case of air
ships are the latest productions
of German inventive ingenuity by
the one more terror has been added
by the new device to the horrors
modern warfare.
Two Germans, the electrical engin-
.eer, Christopher Wirth annd the
manufacturer, Christopher Beck,
have invented a ship whose engine
can be started or stopped and whose
helm can be controlled by the cleo
trtcal waves communicated without
wires to a receiving apparatus on
board the mysterious vessel by
sending apparatus on shore, similar
to that required by wireless tele-
graphy. BY means of these cleo
Irical waves gun on board the
ship can be fired and signals can
be transmitted, both by flashlight
and by bells. All these wonders are
possible within radius of 1S
miles from the wireless station on
shore, which transmits the controll-
ing force to the vessel. The prac-
ticability of the new invention has
been demonstrated by exhaustive
experiments on the Dutzendteich, a
large expanse of water near Nurem-
berg, with motor boat, the Prinz
Ludwig. An eye witness OF the
tests writes:
have seen the interesting trial
Trips OF q large unnamed motor
boat, which was controlled and
steered from the bank of the lake
by means of wireless telegraphy. l
also saw guns being fired on board
the unnamed vessel end heard a
hell ring on the deck, and also saw
tlashlight signals given in the same
way-with the help of electrical
waves. When | first arrived the
motorboat Prinz Ludwig was lying
niotionless in the middle of the
lake. No one was on board. Sud
denly gun was fired on the deck
and l saw the screw begin to re-
Volve and to drive the boat forward.
Then | saw the boat follow a zig
gag course, steered by some unseen
power. There were ordinary row.
Ing boats on the lake, and when the
unnamed vessel approached them
she gave signal by means of a
bell to indicate whether she intend
ed to port or to starboard, and the
Indicated course was carried out
with absolute accuracy.
watched the maneavers of the
unnamed boat for a whole hour
during the day time and again i'm
the evening when the signals were
not given by means of bells. but by
flashlights. At the end of these
tests the unnamed vessel was
brought to her anchorage by the
same unseen forces. These forces
were emitted from sending sta
'ion on shore to receiving appara-
fuses on the boat. These Hertzian
waves sent from the shore started
and stopped the engine and con-
trolled the helm of the vessel The
VIII OF the man who controls the
electrical waves on shore thus ex-
ercises absolute command over the
unnamed vessel"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

Look at the date on your Iah.I
ana see how far you are behind
with your subscription. After JAN
"ary LIST The Herald will he nut
on the cash-in-advance system and
III VIII he to your interest to nav
up now and get a chance at one M
the handsome prizes being offered
particularly that Handsome
%ioo.oo buggy now on exhibition st
Holidays Stables.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

For Sale by l.. CoTTINGHAM.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
isel,y Sleep by Himself.

~ his good food, comfort
l0thes and daily bath, the
not going to thrive II he
set have plenty of sound, rest
Given a comfortable bed,
WIS for maps and soft.
cavering, the baby can
he call OF sleep. Always,
should have a bed to him
eretis nothing so debiiiat-
FLY OF mother, nothing so
good feeding habits as the
pFaetiee of having the baby
ae same bed with the moth
ere is no good reason for
csice. for the little mattress
nsde Of the simplest mater
Niittle cover of cheap cheese
i layer of cotton batting
fsseen while the bed itself
box, basket. or dry. clean
fdl Mss. r. L. stephens. In
Z. Progressive Farmer
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

wh ice water is not available.
water. may be cooled by PLACING -
IN tin vessel and covering with a
coarse wet cloth. Place, If possi-
Die, where breeze will blow on If
and 1t will cool by evaporation
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

A cake made without butter needs
a quick oven, a cake made with
butter. except dark spice cakes and
fruit cakes, need a moderately quick
oven, and the spice cakes and fruit
cakes need a slow oven.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
FssM LAND VALUABLE.
,lboro County Man Writes About
Recent Sales.

State
bat real estate is valuable in
t. cafoiiua is shown by the fol-
ine from a letter received by
w. Williams, the United States
"a DEMONSTRATION agent, from
ez Liyingston, of Bennettsville,
l5arlsoro county: "A tract of
,ely agricultural land, situated
tnis coAnty six miles from the
'rt ho1se. containing 116h acres,
be6n sold within the past few
Is for <z4 800 or 1904 per acre.
" IS that?" Land In Marlboro
MY Is considered the most pro-
st;Se In The State.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
NOTICE.

1s'zf e hereby given that all
ft with nay father, the late
Hct'ean. for repair. via be
t'F highest bidder for cash
fe months from date here
re sfme lie called for.
v. L. Mclean.
10 9-22-st
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

when starching colored summer
FABRICS, 1T is a good idea to use
zee starch made by adding two cup
Iuiis of perfectly clear coffee 70 the
starch after it has been boiled
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

kEXAL VIII be here In a few
days. Watch for the window dis.
play at Evans Pharmacy.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

Several tracts of land were Gold
at the Masters sales on Mondav
ie largest. tract sold was the Fer.
uihand Rogers place. lying in Car
Imichael III and Hillsboro townshins
me place contains 44O acres and
was was bid in by p. B. Sellers for SO :
zoo; The levitt Mccall property
IN the town OF Dillon, including sew
erad houses and lots, was sold for
So,SOO. A lot 40 by I4O feet in the
case OF j. A. Hamilton against w
=. Hamilton, was bid in by p p
sellers for $240. Two small houses
on the lower end of Main street
were sold by the Dillon Building G.
loan Association and were bid in
oy w. M. Hamer for 800. Quite
large crowd attended the sales
and the bidding was lively at times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-26
PINS DUE FOR A FALL
Annual Bowling Tourney to
Open at Detroit Tonight
With Big Prize List.

L1etfsfs 5eb. es--Anae an Bowl
ing CoEs44.- 8eficlels are 81 their way
here to open the tenth annual tourna-
ment, which opens here tonight for a
three weeks run, during which over
1000 individuals from nearly half of
i the United States will compete. Final
touches were put to the drives last
night and little remains to be done to
start the big annual grind. which this
Near shows a prize list in excess of
$25,50o. the largest amount of money
ever hung up in any line Of sport for
general competition
The present title holders are the Lip
mans of Chicago, whose 1851 won the
f1ve-men event at Pittsburg, the
Sehwoegler brothers of Madison, Wis,
who topped the doubles with 1904, and
Larry Sutton of Rochester. n. Y, who
defeated Fred Brueggemann of Sioux
City. Ia, in the roll-off of their tie at
691 for the individual championship.
Jimmy Buolin of Chicago won the
fourth event the all events All of
last years champions will be present
this year, along with representatives
| from 100 different cities in this country
| and Canada.
| Mayor Breitmeyer of this city and
! Governor Fred Warner of Michigan
| promised the local committee that they
would make the opening addresses Of
welcome to the visiting |bowlers, who
] will be represented by President Bob
Bryson of Indianapolis, Treasurer
Frank Pasdeloup and Judge Howard OF
! Chicago, Secretary Abe Langtry OF
Milwaukee and several other officials
/ who wired they were leaving last night
/ for the tournament city.
/ Fourteen Detroit clubs will roll the
first games in the big meet, being fol-
lowed with a similar squad on sun
| day, the start in the doubles and the
singles being listed for Monday after
| noon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-26
GLEASON AND RICHARD
IN ROW OVER FIGHT

San Francisco, Feb 26.-Prize ring
gossip has it that the relations between
Tex Richard and Jack Gleason. CO.
partners in staging the Jeffries johnson
fight, are strained to the breaking. and
that unless arbitration is resorted to
within the next few days serious COM
plications will result.
The trouble is said to have started a
few days ago when Richard held a Sc
cret conference with Louis Blot, the
local fight promoter, and started nego-
tiations for holding the fight IN San
Francisco without consulting, Gleason.
The local man is said to have been much
offended at the oversight. He made no
secret Of his displeasure and remarks
were passed which did not have a tend
ency to smooth the ruffed waters.
How It will all end is a matter Of
conjecture. Gleason declares that with
Sam Berger back of him Richard can
not pull off the fight without his (Glea-
son's) cooperation. Rickard, on the
other hand SAYS he is putting up the
coin and does not purpose to be die
tated to. Both men have strong sup
porters, and open warfare between them
might prove disastrous so far as max
ing San Francisco the battle ground is
concerned.
The twenty round bout which will
take place between owen Moran and
Harlem Tommy Murphy at Dreamland
Monday night is attracting widespread
interest. Both men~are conceded to be
near champions and there is every rea-
son to believe that the winner will be
given an opportunity to engage VOL
CAST for the lightweight crown Both
men are training hard for the engage
ment Moran today reported that he
was down to weight. and Murphy is
within few ounces of the required
notch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-26
DAVIS MAY
LEAD DES MONIES

George Davis. veteran infielder and
late member of Comiskey's White Sex,
may close contract today with John
F. Higgins to manage the latter's club
at Des Moines, in the Western league.
Following the unconditional release of
Davis. il is said Higgins entered upon
a campaign to secure the former star
as leader OF his club Higgins was
among those present last night when
the Sox special pulled away from the
La Sale street depot. He declined to
affirm or deny the report, although he
admitted the identity of the new man.
ager would be known tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-26

Ing furnished in colonial style. was
beautifully decorated In flags, bunting.
swords and other arms and relics of
the war time. and realistic was the
scene that those present were actually
carried back to the time Of their fore
fathers.
One of the features of the evening
was the presence of Mrs McFadden's
mother Mrs. Spanger. aged ~ years.
and Major McFadden's father, aged 10
years. They were both dressed In CO.
lonial costumes and sold flowers dur
ing the evening. Besides the mother
and father CT Mr.. and Mrs. sMcFadden
twenty ladies of the Presbyterian
church were dressed in colonial cos
tunes which added much to the quaint
setting of the scene.
The entertainment of the evening
consisted of the following:
Mrs. Burgess of Chicago gave num-
Der of readings. Mrs. j. C. Vodermark
of Gary, dressed in the costume of a
little girl. recited the ninuet, after
which Mrs. E. G. Bowen, Mrs. Ingwaid
Moe Mrs. Robert Cousins Mrs. voder-
mark and Misses Esther Long and
Olive Worth Newman danced the min
uet, which was received with much APP
plause
L Professor Robert Clarks four piece
orchestra of Chicago furnished the Inu-
sic for the occasion. Professor Clark
was formerly leader of the second regi-
ment band of Chicago, who served un-
der Major McFadden in the Spanish
American war. Professor Clark had
with him Profess or Ramsey, pianist
and Professor Frank Winter, violinist
of Chicago. who are considered two
of the best high-class entertainers in
their line in the west. Professor Gros s.
cornetist, also member of Professor
Clark's orchestra, entertained the au-
| dience with several cornet solos
Master Leander Jones, the boy solo
list of Grace church of Chicago. was
also present and delighted his audience
with several numbers.
| Refreshments were served consistips
| of old-fas hioned pound cake, fruit cake
| etc, which was cerved during the days
| of our ancestors, were served.
| At the close Of the evening Professor
| Clark, who Is trombone soloist, play
| ed the Taps" and the guests departed
each expressing that they had spent 6
most pleasant evening ana voting Ma
jor and Mrs. McFadden most charming
| host and hostess.