davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Davis is considered the champion home
run hitter OF the American League. and
he is chief aid to Connie Mack. the wise
one. Davis IL the axis on which the
Athletics revolve. On the field he is SUI
preme. Every spring the report IL ship
ped north that Davis il ''all in.' but
when the season opens Davis II always
found guarding the first sack. and guard
ing 1t well. But playing first base Is
only a habit with Harry. 1t is in pelting
the ball that he has always delivered
the merchandise.
OF course, Davis isn't banging the
ball to ali corners OF the parks, as
he did some time back; his eye isn't
as clear as 1t once was, but at the
same time he places the willow
against the leather In q very healthy
manner every now and then, and usu-
ally he breaks up the game. Davis
didn't head the list Of home-run hit
tiers last year. nor the year before
but in nine years he has made
total Of sixty-seven home run drives.
which is somewhat moro than any
other player in the league can show
in the records. In addition to the
home run swats Davis Is credited with
292 two-base hits and seventy-six
triOlea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

TODAY TOMORROW.
Philadelphia at Cinc'u. New York at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis. Boston mt Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
SECOND GAME.
wASH'y.

sBatted for Johnson in ninth.
iBatted for Bush in eighth.
tBatted for Summers In ninth.
xTwo out when winning run scored. 0essler
out; hit by batted ball.
Washington. O o Is
Detroit. ............ o o o o 0 o 81
Two-base hits-Gersler. Lelivelt. Crawford Co.
IAthers, Schmidt, Hits.On Summers, o In s
bases-Washington. 7: Detroit, g. Bases on
balls-On Summers. 2; or Willetts. 1. First
by pitcher-Willetts (killifer). Passed bali
Beckendorf. Wild ptch-Summers. Time Of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpires-Messrs
Evans and kerin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Danville, A; Roanoke, ..
Danville, 3; Roanoke, 0.
Norfolk. y; Lynchburg. o.
Petersburg. 2: Richmond. ..
Petersburg. .; Richmond, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

IOtAIs.. . a II IUtaIs.. d IIF-U II i
sBatted for Moore in eighth.
tBates out for stepping from one side Of plate
to other.
Cincinnati ......... = % % KS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
RESULTS.
SCHEDULES.

American League.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-17
New Lamp for Mines.

A new lamp for use in mines has
recently been invented. The lamp is
placed within a large glass globe
which is alright Between the lamp
and the globe pure air is inclosed.
and when the arp is lighted the air
is expanded by the heat. In case the
lamp should be so injured as to ex
pose the incandescent filament to the
gases in the mine. the compressed air
between the two globes is driven into
the broken lamp before the air of the
nine can enter The influx of com
pressed air extinguishes the lamp be-
fore the explosive air of the mine is
able to reach it The lamp is fed by
singe-cell storage battery, which is
inclosed in celluloid case. 1t Will
burn for II hours on single charge,
and gives a light of between one and
two candle-power
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-17
l A MAIDEN I
/ PROMOTER 7 3 { Q \ 4 I .EEEs / /
! By Miss Miriam CruikshanIs e
RI


Marian Devenish settled her self in
the big putting red motor and gave
the long ends of her veil final tug
q know you were surprised Gordon,
when | 'phoned you my happiness de
pended on a ride this afternoon" she
said, but III explain on the way to
Morley"
Since your happiness is mine, lit
tie girl" King answered, his hand on
the steering wheel, there is no oc-
casion for explaining. l managed the
office all right-Harden is brick
you know it was he who got this au-
tomobile agency for me-and the day
is just built for us. But why Morley
You know we must pass through haif
a dozen little dinky villages, each
with a more or less idiotic speed
limit"
Yes, l know, but, Gordon" Marian
leaned toward him and her cheeks
were there's a reason-a prac-
teal reason-dop't smile. You remem-
Der what fathers said about the
money--that last day
I'm not likely to forget" King
frowned as he turned the car in the
desired direction. He said he would
never consent to our marrying until
my income was $4,000 year, and he
knew my salary at Harden's was only
81 500. But you know, dear, if sell
three cars within six weeks, l have
the agency permanently. | have sold
two, and Archer Brook has as good as
given me his word that he'll take
the third-he wanted to talk the mat
ter over with his wife, which was nat
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-17

uraI but | fancy that's merely form
If l get the contract signed and de-
liver the car at the end of the week,
I'll still have two days left of my
limit, and you and Z"
IF you get it signed-that's just the
point, Gordon. That contract has got
to be signed by six o'clock this even
ing or I'm very much afraid it never
will be. That's why we are going to
Morley now This morning I was in
town shopping and | came out on the
noon train and sat directly behind
Clara Brook She didn't see me, and
I would not have recognized her if l
hadn't heard her say something about
an automobile to the woman who was
with her, and then-maybe | shouldn't
have-but | just sat back and lis
tened
1T seems that she has been spend
ing a couple of days with her brother
and he had what she described as a
perfect peach of a car. No, it wasn't
this make, but one that is being
doomed by that horrid Ridge man,
who l believe is an ex-professional
chauffeur and an individual who is
not hampered by the instincts of a
gentleman agent To cut the story
short, Clara and Archer will be back
at Morley Inn tonight, and Ridge is
coming to take them for a moonlight
spin. You know what the roads are
like around Morley-Clara is wild
with enthusiasm, and if Archer hasn't
already pledged himself elsewhere,
he's liable to come round to her way
of thinking"
You blessed little hustler" King
smiled back into the eager face. NO
wonder the Devenishes made millions
while the Kings were trying to make
a living. Morley it will certainly be
Its three o'clock now-if we have
good luck we can make it by five,
and Brooks train from town is not
due until Sis. If | meet him at
the station, contract ready for sign
ing backed up by the outward and
visible presence of the car, guess
Mr.. Ridges cake is dough-now what
in thunder is that?"
The occupants of the red car found
their way barred by very big, very
determined blue-uniformed son of
Erin
But we're outside town limits and
don't believe we've exceeded speed
law at ALL grumbled the reluctant
chauffeur,
"Yez wasn't outside town limits
whin yez flew past Tim O'Malley like
the divil was forninst we was the
grim retort. Yell come with me. and
the gurrl--" Marian turned anxiousIy
toward him.
"Oh, you mustn't stop us now--you
can't. Don't you know pleading
y-"that we were going to be mar
led to-day-but il you keep US"
"Ye godsl' King gasped under his
breath. The red face in front of them
Showed signs OF Weakening ana the
yirlish voice went on softly:
You'll let us go-ths time? Sup
,ose it was you-and they wouldn't
ct you have the girl you wanted
nd She" The grim lips widened INFO |
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-17

"Why do you propose to call your
self a king!"
A royal flush overspread the brow
of the prince of Montenegro. q have
here. ne replied, the cards OF the
heads of regning families"
he shufiled the cards nervously.
Observe for yourself that there are
too many knaves in the pack he
added Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-17

portions and destroy the object and
purpose Tor which the whole instru-
ment was framed
70 construe 1t to cover these
Jurisdiction and control of the
sovereignty laying the tax is to con-
strue it in harmony with the prin-
ciples given US by Marshall and fol-
lowed from that hour to this.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-17
MONEY in FRUIT.
Eastern Woman Who Made For
tune In Western Apples.

tune I'm Western Apples.
Starting with cash capital of
7 81, six years ago, today Mrs. Marion
MacRae of Hood River, Ore, is worth
$4,000, all which she made in fruit
farming.
Farming has office, factory or
store work beaten all to pieces as a
means of livelihood for an ambitious
woman declared Mrs MacRae.
The girl that gets six dollars a
week standing up all day behind a
counter in department store has
mighty little future ahead of her, ex-
cept, possibly, chance to get mar
ried," she continued 81 say to all
such. back to the farm. where YOU
can be Independent of mere man.
What did in six short years,
beginning with only $25 to my name,
any young woman of grit and energy
can duplicate. 1t all depends upon
the woman,o of course, as in all 9th
er walks of life. If she has initia-
tive and can use her head as well
as her hands, she needn't stay poor
and work for a mere pittance all her
days.
Don't BE Driven to Matrimony.
And she doesn't have to be driven
into matrimony, either, to escape
drudgery, if she will only take
courage and look beyond her nose
for opportunities. AS for me, the
fruit farm l consider an ideal oc-
cupation for woman, especially one
who loves nature and the health an
out of door life brings.
"To begin at the beginning" ex-
planned Mrs. MacRae, laughingly, Il
got tired of scraping along in the
east on a small salary working for
somebody else. never seemed to
get any further ahead from one
years end to another. My health
was almost broken down from stay
ing indoors, which is the only kind
OF a job young woman seems to
be able to get in the east.
"Out west things are different and
a woman seems to be more on
plan of equality with man, her so
called superior And she makes
good, too" asserted the plucly little
fruit farmer, while her eyes twinkled
Didn't Get Discouraged.
when | got way out in Portland,
it seemed almost like the jumping off
place, but l didn't get discouraged, /
got busy right away, as is was
A long way to walk home in case l
got broke. l heard about the great
Hood River valley and the wonder
'ul fruit farms they had up there,
apples So the first chance
got l went to the little town of
Hood valley, which is IS miles from
Portland. l saw 20-acre farm up
IN the foothills that nobody seemed
o want, so l picked it up for $3.50.
Some of my friends out there
gave me the laugh and said | was
paying out real money for a piece
If very handsome scenery, but I'd
lever be able to make living out
If it. | went right ahead and had
t cleared and planted with young
Ipple trees. AS it takes about six
ears for the trees to bear, had
trawberries planted between the
ows, which gave me a crop every
eason and helped pay for the farm
nd the expense of clearing. Today
ny land is worth 100000 an acre
ITO help pay my expenses while
was waiting for the fruit trees to
row ! began side line of speculat-
ng in fruit lands. Wherever / saw
piece of cheap property | would
ct an option on it and hunt up
statesman.
New Lamp for Mines.
A now LINN for t1cQ in mines has
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-17

Promotion for Promoters.
After a promoter gets his hand in
he becomes fnancier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
ANOTHER FLAW !. FOUND IN AUTO LAW HERE TODAY
No Penalty For Section Cover. ing Registration of Motor
 cycles

Another shortcoming in the automo- bile legislation enacted by the last Legislature was disclosed in the city court today when Judge Wilder after imposing a fine upon a motor cyclist for, failing to have his machine prop erly registered with the Secretary of State. was obliged to reopen judgment On discovering that the law makes no provision for penalty for violation of that particular section covering regis tration of motor cycles.
 Philip Morowski, of 112 Pine street, one of the so-called Morowski gang that have given the police much trou- ble, was arrested by Motorcycle Po- nceman Gorgas for riding with his Inuffler open. After his arrest it was found that MorowsM had neither a li- cense to operate the car, nor a cert1- fcate of registration. He was charged with violation of three sections of the automobile law.
 Judge Wilder imposed a penalty of 5 on each of the three counts. but when he found on examination of the law that there are several sections of the law for which no penalty is pre- scribed, he reopened judgment and inn posed a fine of $10 and costs for rid ing with the muffler open.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29

render his share of judicial duty owing to continued disa blement from rheumatism. The special act passed by Congress permitting him to retire granted the jurist five months to either regain his strength fully or announce his decision to retire.
 The Justice was greatly worried throughout last year by his ina bility to discharge his duties and particu- larly, it is understood. felt keenly that his absence from the bench dur ing the hearing of such important cases as the Standard Oil and Tobac- co Trust matters might embarrass the President. This worry added to the further fear that his continued illness would further embarrass the administration in selecting new mem bers of the court, has not helped his condition.
 It was with the hope that Justice Moody might, perhaps, recover, that President Taft recommended five months be given him to make up his mind on the retirement.
 It is now known that when the Executive visited the Justice nearly a month ago, Moody told President
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
HOW THE TAINTED MONEY
 OF TRUSTS AND COMBINES
 IS 0SED DURING ELECTIONS
(Ry Clyde, H. Tavenner.o


 Washington, July 29-Protection makes politics a business proposition
 In the last congressional election TOT instance, the tariff trusts spent large sums of money to bring about the election of candidates who had se- cretly or otherwise pledged themselves to revision upward
 These contributions to the Republi- can campaign fund were investments Tn every sense of the word. The trusts figured that if Republicans were elected the tariff on the particu- would be kept sufficiently high to bar out competition and assure them monopol1es on American markets.
 ' With this end in view the tariff trusts and combinations of manufac- turers contributed literally to Repub- llcan campaign funds.
 The expenditure of this tainted mon- ey enabled the Republicans to domi- nate Congress. The tariff was reviS- ed upwards. The manufacturers were given their monopolies. Prices were boosted
 The result is that the people are now repaying to the tariff trusts, in increased prices, not only the amounts invested as contributions to the Re publican campaign fund, but they are also paying d profit varying from 100 to 1000 per cent besides.
 Ana III the meantime CQ6/D12 COrpOr- ate interests have taken the reins of government out of the hands of the people. into their own, for safe keep ing. Such is the milk of the protec- tion tcocoanut.
 GOVERNMENT BY MONEY. It cost Joseph c. Sibley s4O,69S.S3 to win the Republican nomination for Congress- in the Twenty-eighth Dis trict of; Pennsylvania. MT. Sibley re- tceived 1O.446 votes at the primaries, and each vote represented an expen- allure of nearly s4, His plurality was only 689.
 At the primaries in the Thirteenth District of Pennsylvania John Dalzell spent $9,200, most of which was con tributed by protected manufacturers. The combined expenditures of Sibley and Dalzeu in these two districts were nearly. S50.000. Their combined salaries as Representatives in Con- gress for two years will be only ESQ., O00 Their nominations, therefore, cost almost $20,000 more than the emolu- ments of their office, exclusive of mill cage and stationery allowances. Contributions to the party of reyi- sion upward is a paying business in- vestment, particularly to the tariff | trusts.
 Men will always pay thousands to | politicians or to party funds in the hope of getting back millions. Make the tariff one for revenue only, and | you cut off leading cause of political | dishonesty and corruption.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
JUSTICE MOODY TO STEP DOWN
 FROM BENCH

Magnolia, Mass, July 29.-Associ- ate Justice William H. Moody of the United States Supreme Court has de- finitely determined to take advantage of the special enabling act passed by the last session of the Congress and step down from his place on the highest bench some time in the early fall. This is the information that comes from the Justices summer home here.
 Justice Moody feels that it will be impossible for him ever again to re- sume his place on the bench and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29

Taft that he would never again sit on the bench. s
 The retirement of Justice Moody will remove one of the youngest and most progressive members of ffe highest court. Moody was chief trust buster under President Roose- welt as Attorney General, and staunch adherent of My policies" Owing to the short term of service on the bench he could not retire without a special act of Congress as the law provides that Justices must have reached the age of 70 and have served 10 years on the bench before being eligible. Moody was not eligible in either particular
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
SHUMWAY DISSOLVES INJUNCTION AGAINST LOCATION OF GARBAGE
 PLANT ON RIVER AT WAKELEE ST

prejudice, and the case may be tried upon it's merits if the site shall here after be selected.
 Ober, Osborne. Bogart, Lawson and Mayor Buckingham was Identical, showing that the board had not se- lected a location.
 Former secretary of State John J. Phelan represented the plaintiff and City Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan the defendants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
Weather Indications
(Special from United Press.

New Haven, July 29.-Forecast:- Fair tonight; Saturday unsettled. Light to moderate Varia aDle winds.
 Very little rain has fallen during the last "A hours. A long trough of low pressure extending from Texas northeastward to Michigan is produc- ing unsettled weather with an oc- casional local shower in the central sections. This is followed by an area offhigh pressure from the northwest.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly high tenn perature with increasing cloudiness with probably local showers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29

Judge Milton A. Shumway dissolv- ed the injunction secured by. Mary A. Whitney, to prevent the Board Of Health from approving the Wakelee street site as a location for a gar bage plant.
 This action by the court came yes- terday afternoon, after evidence had been taken upon the single point as to whether or not the board had se- lected the site in question.
 The action was dismissed without
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
TEDDY'S NEPHEW WILL
 FIGHT IN CONVENTION

Little Falls. N. Y.. July 29-Although badly beaten for the Congressional nomination from this district on the face of complete primary returns avail able today Theodore Douglas Robin son, nephew of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, will go into the convention tomorrow and make a forlorn hope fight.
 Congressman C. $. Millington, a can didate for renomination. who is backed by Vice President Sherman, will un- doubtedly be the choice of the conven- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
Muslin Underwear Oae-Third Off!

muSIIn UnaeFMedT Une. 1nITQ UT!
 Samples that have been slightly mussed in handling but representing the best and clean est made underwear. Delightful bits of charming feminine underdress in all gar ments. Beautiful trimmings and dainty de- signs at positive reduction in prices of B 1-3 per cent.
 Gowns-$4.O0 $2.4S; s25O $2OO $149; $150 $119; 9Sc 79c, S0c Corset Covers$150 98c 9Sc ones59c, 69c
 49c, 39c
 Drawers-$1.98 $119, S1.49. Combinations-$24S $1.S9 S1.5O,
 $15O $1.19: 98c Princess Sips-$2.00 $180: 9Sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
MORE CENSUS RETURNS

Washington, July 29.-The census bureau today announced the follow ing results of the 1910 enumeratfons
 Saline County, Arkansas, 1s,ss7, Madison County, Nebraska, 19,10f, Seward County, Nebraska, 15,Ss5. Temple Texas, 10.993.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29

Theresa H.. daughter of Patrick and the late Catherine Haberlin died yes- terday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Howard Blakeslee. 220 Cottage street. She is survived by her father, three sisters and two brothers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
NASAL cATARRH. an inflammation
THE PHETTTEsT FACE

end the most beautiful hands are of ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus War, Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and Is6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, 24A Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
BICYCLIsT RUN DOWN.

John M Cunningham, a bicyclist, was run down in front of Polls thea tre at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, by Walter Anderson's automobile. and thrown from his wheel to the street. Anderson brought the machine to a stop almost within it's own length. The front wheel of the bicycle was demolished. but otherwise it escaped injury, and the rider escaped with a good scare Andersons- car was fll- ed He was starting for the ball game.
 NASAL CATARRH, an inflammation of the delicate membrane lining the air-passages, is not cured by any mix lures taken into the stomach. Don't waste time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm through the nostrils, so that the fevered, swollen tissues are reached at once. Never mind how long you have suffered nor how often you have been disappointed, we know Ely's Cream Balm is the remedy you should use. All druggists. Soc. Mailed by Ely Bros. 56 Warren Street, New York.