davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-15
"As.You.Like.I" Club Entertained

The members of the CAS- Ou-Like.
lt"club and their husbands were delight.
fully EN- ertained by Mesdames B. r.
Pyles and +. l.. Hemmings. at the
home of the former, Tuesday evening.
The evening was spent with the enter
tanning game of Five Hundred, favOrs
being awarded to Mrs. E. c. Summer
lin and A. W. Y. Hogg, and consola-
tons were bestowed upon Mrs. G.. M.
Horton and B. B. Pyles for lowest score.
Following the game a sumptuous salad
course was served, and thoroughly en-
joyed, and the party departed for their
homes. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs F, l.. Hemmngs, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. b. Pyles, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Hor-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Y. W. Hogg. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. c. BrUnnum, Mrs. f. C. Sum-
merlin, Mrs. H. B. Paxton, and H. E..
Crooks.
J. M. Cramer. of Deerfield, and Geo.
c. Currie, of West Palm Beach, were
bl,siness visitors i'm our city Saturday.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-15

N. ]. Cooper spent Thursday in Co.
Goa on business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
Railroads and Cities

rs lust fight over a rate on meats from Kansas City to
Chicago but it shows condition which Is ntoerabe 1t
should show any sane mind that the railways OF this country
possess powers make and destroy industries and comnun
ties which should not be left in private hands
The government should the railwaysas they do in
almost all civilized nations.
The Alton has made fiveyear contract with the Kansas
City packing houses haul from Kansas City 20 Chicago
for 1879 hundred The other roads say that the Alton
can the onnageand bankrupt hauling u So the other
roads announce that they will the ATOMS cut by IN
cREASING their rates 10 25}s cents hundred
An the big packers great abatoirs at Kansas City II
will take three day carry the stuff AZ the rates men
toned the Alton will have all II the rate IS not compen
saory the Alton will find itself using perhaps half rs equipment
to carry freight pays little nothing and will be bank
rupted The officials say Come with your tonnageF
and assert that they can make money the deal
As ior that nothing Our point the effect tins VIII
have on other communities
St Paul Sioux City Omaha St Joseph and East ST Louis
are great packing Three OF them arc on the Missouri
The rates from Chicago win be 23L cents, while that
from Kansas City viii be 1874 II this discrimination be
tween points is maintained cities will be ruined while
Kansas citys cking industry will grow like magic
Fort Worth Ottumwa. Des Moincs, Mason City, Austin
and other packing points OF less importance viii be profoundly
affected II maintained this condition amounts to an imperial
decree city shall pack with profit while the others
shall quit Ii amounts imperial decree that who work
in these shall ohave work that their houses shall be
taken mortgages tina, the merchants Of these cities shall
not be able TO sell goods that hard times and distress and
misery shall thousands OF people and perhaps hall
OF cities.
Go to the courts commission do
YOU say9 complaint The Alton does not run TO ST
Joseph or Omaha Sioux City All the railways run
ming out of treating them with uniformity and
with studied appearance The Alton is competing
that is all people been bowling all these Tor
competition in railroading.
Probably the beef trust which houses at the other
places as we'll as City wall let the situation work itself
out as suggested an likelihood the railways win find way
to protect their Missouri ternn But who say The
railways have kept the packing business at Chicago Tor ~ years
against OF economy and they decide 70 transfer 81 to
Kansas City who shall say that they can't do il:
But our point Is this;
This story dseloses which should long ago have
realized the Of that the railways in private hands
possess powers that ntolerable in free nation
The government should the railways
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

DR. bowman. The senior bishop Of
The Methodist Episcopal church.
though IN hla ninety third year. a
a. thOrouxhly Interested In rell
gioua work. especially that pertain.
Ing 20 Methodlsm. as Il The young
eat churchmau
To bis home IN East Orange. s.
J. the disciples Of Wesley make
frequent pilgrimaEea To the dear
old bishop Melhodlsts The world
over look Tor adyioe@tnd words Of
encouragement and hope
It~has been just a. years since
Bishop bowman resigned a. chap.
lain Of the United States senate.
and u has been - years longer
than the average lifetime since be-
waa elected bishop During these
80 years be has Visited every
Methodist conference Va the civil
ICED world Dr Bowman is now
the oldest Protestant bishop la
America both ln years and ln
length OF service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
On FREp scHAEFER.

Ne an Mandy lives on farm
IN weatherbeaten shack:
Tn land aint much, an can't
pillow
With a misery in my hack
With times 50 hard an money
scarce,
A Twin Amt easy found:
But We Amt cafin' much fer that
With hawgs 10 cents a pound.
Me an Mandy never lived In style.
We've lived sort ~ plain an close.
A.guiferin when tn craps WIZ bad.
An takin' N poor mans dose.
But We don't make q pore mouth
UT,
We're patient with our fate,
When We KIN sell our hawRs an git
Ten dollars a hun'dweight
Ne an Mandy is satisfied
To Let IN w0rr wag on.
Though manya IN time we wuz
aorely tried.
All them hard days is gone.
We don't mind haWn starved q
spell
50 We could feed M swine
They're payln' 10 cents a pound fer
hawRs.
An I'm golu 10 sell EN- mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

n mistakes we're crimes, most Of
us would be Ia jail
a man never respects "a woman
who doesn't respect herself
YOull never know what people
taink of you hy what they say
Most Of us are generous 60 a
fault--lf Il happens 10 be a fault
~ our own
Molenilis are foundations upon
which real estate dealers build
mountains.
She ls truly "a misguided woman
who drinks in order to share her
husbands fads
Many "a woman can't see any
good in her own husband or any
bad in the husbands OF other WON.
On
Tho girl who tits a young man
never forglves him II he goes away
and marries a handsomer girl
Why don't old bachelors mar
ry9 asks an exchange That's easy.
the women they want won't have
them, and the women they could
get they don't want Chicago
News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

~ a Scotch christening che GOD
mother had difficulty IN removing
thc child's bead COVERING. and the
minister Wishing 10 help her. AK.
"a the father n be- could bold The
child
Hold him" exclaimed the fath
er. expanding hia chest Hold
ATM Man. could fling hlm rlrhf
over the klfk'~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

The fastest way 10 spend money
is 70 have lawsuit over It.
A man thinks he has fine mind
10 know how 10 knot nocktIo
right.
People get 80 much fun out OF be.
Ing fools they never stop 10 think
whether they couldn't some other
way New York Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
A GALLANT ANSWER

Gladys Showing the family a.
bumj This l. my Aunt Hannah.
They say I resemble her She died
a spluater
Tom teffuaivelyl I'm SURE that
wasn't her fault.
And the album had no interest
fur them after that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

Surely you know this pretty "a.
yenrold girl She's the star In the
moving pictures GLADYS comea
from a family or moving picture
artists. and she rs big Tor her age.
Therefore. you are quite likely 10
see her in some of the Seattle
shows Ia the role OF "A woman ehas.
Ing a burglar out Of her house with
a broom, or being rescued by "a
brave fireman Gladys has had an
eventiul life-on the film stage Her
home Is in New York. where most
Of the moving pictures are made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

OF course the grand Jury vas so
busy with the slot machines that it
overlooked the fact that paying
fines to the county has been con.
sidered as useless expenditure OF
energy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
STORY OF THE EXPLOSIVES YOU HANDLE

The ehancea you collar butan
comb tooth BRUSH baton nf
ne ommoneai articles - fe handling Of ihsdsad
Hest explosive
uouexposive Uhauvh h sill nefralY by mnod wa
camphor uu and the mixture called cuund Upon
81 d
other layer ~ cotton and caphof until
reached
and bot rollers pressed - houra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

TIE Ncrd vaudeville 10 = corrpp
ten - Vel ss Wire o. n cd Frenth.
Nsa % Wire. IRE native vsiisy %
Oliver Basssiin. = Norrnsn poet %
TIE 18th century. Ne wa TIE foune i.
o. % = certain eiass ~ conUviai
songs sssieh be called after shs name
% RE valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

The uuiy pefs0n the average man
eant hafa % death f. himself
TheFe'a Some satisfaeilon In think
ms hpw many relatives you miss
discovering rs ung being rich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

n Dr Cook on his arrival could
BE- transported 20 usnville. IN. IL
would be a sweet revenge both
ways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

The fact that the returning fau.
nal naturalist has not been quoted
a. saying -hully" once IL noted
with apprehension BY close Oh
servers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
SHE COULDN'T SEE 1T

Agornon They call pole
What's Aponor" Mamie ~rnhiins powdered fore
head
Apollo II handsome Greek god" replied Alrernon
"Gee. What knock Apoioi" sighed the maiden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

Did Nuu ever hear r4adhV say
anything particular about maf
No. b. never vac particular shat
be- said about you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

Even the aeropiane hits the In
noeeut spectator-for the price u
admission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

Some years ago John Drew shaved
Of his mustache. thereby greatly
changing his appearances Shortly
aftafNard h. mot MAJ noefbohnt
bat could NOT Just then recall who
tho latter was. Mr. naarbohm'a
memory was bettnr.
"0h. Str nrow.H Ito said. TIN
afraid yuu donti know me without
your muatachoi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
THEY HAVE SOME ETHICS

Prison worher-Yoa thieves eae other
Convict treaentfaliyl-Saw you take us Tor bunch o.
vaudeville pefformrfsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

The chorus Mifl bride wna nhowtnw
another chorus xiri over her pretty
maw home
+And there. mo dear. she naid. ia
q real genuine ramelskfn rug
Her dear friend Eaaed 60 che OBJ
sipefiaflY
uh. nig drap" she eaid sNeefly
} thinH pea munt bn usisiHkNn Real
eamaisAtn hAa humps in W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

A preacher took some eeiored can
didates for baptism duun e. a river
la Louisiana Seeing some ailiEatoru
in tie stream. one - them objected
Why. braihrf urged the pastor.
can't YOU triai the isnrdf he took
care ~ Jonah dldn. hef
fva-aH admitted thr dAfkeG.
~hnt 8 whales different a whales
got mHmry. hmt N amM ~ dem
gators wus trr swnilsf as niEEer
he'd seq 50 O. sleep oar in tho sun
an fnrait all about 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

The three dramatic unitisa arei
One catastrophe ore iooellsy, ore
day. TIE French added another
unity. style Shakespeare disregard.
cd the unitiaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

a faYorite figure u speech With the
posts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

ny mail, aut % city 4 yer. qnJ
2 meath-, Ft.bOl I Haouth. zoe.
Gntsrsd ~ seattle, wash post
office. ne sseO nd-ctass matter,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

To paper q house." IN theatrical
paranee is 90 fih a theatre with
spsetators corning IN On ~paper" or
passes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

"Msbbs IN show business 10 failin'
oif because N public 10 aistin' stage
fright"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

"pramats psrxonas- means the
characters ~ q drama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
CALF ORNIA STARS
FOR THE ATHLETICS
Mack Adds Reserve Force to
His Pitching Staff for
Next Season.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-California
lads have IL in the blood 70 become good
ball players and yearly big league clubs
invade the golden west for the SCOOP
OF the California and Northwestern
leagues. Connie Mack and his scouts
were not backward this season in look
ing over the good ones and two Pacific
coast phenOms will join the world cham
piOns when they 80 South next spring
for the annual try out. Both are pitch
ers and are said 10 be sure Of gaining a
permanent place OF the Mack pay roll.
One OF the new twirlers answers to the
name Of Al Bonner. who was purchased
tor sl,75o and the other. Lefty ATnlen
drafted from the champion Seattle
team. Bonner Is a right handler and
pitched sensational bail for the Spolane
club this summer.
In picking up these tlyo men Mack Is
adding that much more reserve force 10
his pitching department. The Athletics
are hooked up just riFat from every
othe rangle, being well fortified In every
department by strong cast Of regulars
and reliable substitutes. His catching
department needs no addition with
Thomas, Livingston, Lapp, and Dono-
hue
Naturally, the chief interest then to
the fans as well as the club is 10
strengthen the hurting corps. And this
department with the host Of new tai
ent coming for the shrewd Connie 70
look over next spring, gives the Ath
letics such a formidable lineup now
that the -9l1 bunting looks like a sweet
dream 70 Philadelphians.
Guess such hurlerS as Chief Bender
Jack CoOmbS, Eddie PLANK. Cv NOrgan
Harry krause, Tommy Atkins, and
Jimmy Dygert viii be able to hold their
end against the A. L slUggers. There is
enough pitching talent right in this
group 70 satisfy any ordinary manager.
but that Connie looks a bit farther than
the everyday pilot has been proven time
and again, hence his reason for sign
ing a lot of new ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
Boon1S Third League

KANSAS CITY, No, Nov. IA
third major baseball league is not
only a possibility, but it VIII be
a decided success when it is or
gained, believes Fielder Jones,
formerly manager of the Chicago
Americans.
He is here visiting Johnny King,
the Chicago Nationals catcher,
on his way to inspect his OIL farm
in southeastern Kansas.
'While I do not think that D. A.
FletcheTs proposed league will be
a success" said Jones, zone is
bound to come il the near future.
By obtaining the signatures Of
more than a hundred baseba-
players Fletcher has shown that
the men are willing to break away
from the old organizations. Some
man with money VIII back such
a scheme and make it a success"
Jones says he VIII never accept the
management Of any team unless
he owns at least half of the stock
Of the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

can do IS 90 in and slug. Once we
slugged out victory, Saturday. and
showed that even II we were beaten
We were going 70 GIe with our boots
on But that was the only game we
could copper.
Our system was a good one. We won
-FOUR National League pennants. rwO
city championships and two worlds
pennants with II since Frank Chance
took charge IN 1905 But good pitching
Is the very first item in team work OF
our sort and when our pitchers are hit
hard we always have been a had ball
club. With good pftching-well, you
know what we can do.
And yet no possible blame can be at
tached 70 our pitchers. Never have
Brown and Overall and Reulbach in the
last i've seaSOns-alWays fighting Tor
the lead II IS too much TO expect them
always to be right
We know 50 much more baseball as
team than the Athletics that We could
give them a night school course-buJ
what's the use2 They didn't stop %
think They simply acted while We
certainly handed US one large wsIop-
ping
Ignorance often Wins.
Talking about ignorance-remember
the time that Cole struck out Wagner IN
bases fun and once with men CT second
and third2 A wise old pitcher would
have stopped and doubted. and said.
Maybe he'll hit and fed Wagner bad
balls But what does the King do2 He's
tlu OF yoFth and confidence, and ne
sticks IL over and Wagner fans the arr
After IL was done I asked Cole what he
was pitching Wagner in the pinches, and
he answered I don't know; just stuck
IL over
"As a matter Of fact. Cole was pitch
Ing him fast ones low and on the inside.
the kind Wagner usually hits a mile
down the leIC foul line However, that
shows what instinct and confidence do
IN baseball And the confidence OF a
young chap Is sometimes worth more
than the confidence Of a veteran Then.
Il IS apt 70 be OvercOnfdence-
Youth Beats Cubs.
After al IS said. it was youth THAI
beat US We are young IN years, but old
IN baseball, and every year takes a little
more OF the fund OF nervous energy "a
man must have constantly or tap TO
keep his pepper up That's why We lost
AS for me. am done as a shOrtstoD
I am willing 70 play third base. because
have a good many years Of good base
ball left in me II I play an easier posi-
ton. l believe The strain OF playing
great. and each year it becomes harder
10 keep the pepper up The third Base
man IS less IN the inside plays, has
fewer 10 make, and is bound 70 last
longer
4 hope 20 play third base for the
Cubs, but II this IS not possible. I shall
ask, II necessary, a trade 10 some other
team, and viii leave the Chicago team.
where I have played nine seasons, with
a regret 1 could never express Bur L
hope I won't have TO go 1 want 10
stay"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
BEST RECORD IN DECADE,
IS MADE BY ATHLETICS

Striking have larger
.56.
During
than The Chicago
having and
with 517 having fallen below
n
record in
The Athletics
for the league with beIn
cord in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
McAeers Nationals Will Depend Upon Two Tw for Strength Of PITT
CUBS ARE TOO WISE.
SAYS JOSEPH TINKER
Chicago ShorStop Believes That Too Much knowledge of
Baseball and Youth Beat Chances Team-Joe
Wants to Play Third

CHICAGO, Nov. Here is the real
series. according 70 Joe Tinker. who de-
clares that he is done with the short
stop position and viii play third base
hereafter OF nothing
Tinker says:
L That the Cubs are too old in the
game
?. That the Cubs are too wise.
8. That the Cubs know too much
baseball for their own good
And Tinker should know. for he IS
one Of the wisest as well as one Of the
speediest Of ball players.
I'VE are too old. too wise; We know
too much baseball" said Tinker.
we have lost the fine razor edge Of
keenness. We think and think, and
map everything out in advance, and we
have been proud Of the fact that we
reduced baseball almost to a card in
dex system.
Fighting Spint Helps
Baseball. in the spirit Of the game,
is a combination Of prize lighting and
chess. We won pennant after pennant'
and we thought II was because We were
great chess players. when, after all, II
probably was the fighting sDirit-that
razor keenness-that won FOR US. rather
than the inside play and collective head
wc-x that was our proudest boast But
VIC cot more and more to play ball like
nlen play chess
THE Cubs became intrOsDective-get
that word, retrospective. So much has
been written about Us and our inside
play, and especially our headwork-
something that naturally would appeal
TO writers-that we have gotten into a
sort OF habit Of analyzing our own
play more than il good
1--WE have dOped everything out IN ad-
vance. We have every batter CLASSIFIED
what he hits-uSualiy-an where and
about every pitcher another team can
know. We know what he has got and
how he uses IL We know every weak
ness Of everybody We 20 up against
I'm short. we reduced baseball 20 a
card index, as I said, ana here comes
along a young, ignorant, enthusiastic
team, simply bubbling over with vitality
and pepper. and tears up our card index
system ana before We can formulate
either an attack OF defense. tbey take
three games and have the series in their
mitts.
we didn't know TIL this series came
that We were not me same old team,
but all Of a sudden We found out We
were a good old wagon. but all OF a
sudden the wagon went 10 pieces like
the wonderful one-hOss shay
Early Lead Checks Cubs.
why didn't we show any inside ball
In this series2 How can you play inside
baseball when you are five runs behind?
That is no time 10 steal bases OF Try
these little clever plays that bring you
victory BY a one-run margin. All you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

Pat Newman. of the St. Louis Browns,
will manage tie San Antonio team in
tie league now forming to play ball in
Texas this WiESer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
NEW YORK LEAGUE
MAY DROP TROY
Paterson or Trenton Proposed for
Circuit Elmira Loses
Case.

SYRACUSE, N Y. Nov. 7-Elmira
lost every contention Snd demand made
at the annual fall meeting Of The New
York State Baseball League directors.
All the protests OF that club were
thrown out. and the club was Sc
Neraly criticised for its effort TO evada
the drafting Of Catcher O'Neil who was
Claimed by Connie Mack's Athletics 1t
appears that on August 81. one day be-
Tore the opening OF the drafting season.
Elnira released O'Neu, with the evident
intention Of using him again next year
me Philadelphia Americans put in
ulaIJ ana were awarded the player 4
rule OF organized baseball that is seldom
exercised prohibits the use of any player
by the same club which releases him
within thirty days OF the drafting sea
son. so II Mack decides that O'NeiI needs
more seasoning he must be sent TO some
club other than Elmira
While change in the circuit is no.
expected, there now seems to be a roos-
sibility that Troy may be dropped for
either Paterson or Trenton bllt the
matter will come before the ANIMAL
meeting in Albany in January.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
WELTERWEIGHTS
FIGHT FOR TITLE

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Nov. 7.-One
of the best bouts ever seen in this city
is expected tonight at the American Ath-
letic Club when Harry Lewis. OF Phila-
delphA, and Fighting Dick Nelson, OF
New York, meet in a ten-round bout for
the welterweight championship.
Lewis claims the title because he de-
feated Honey Melody, who beat Joe
Wolcott when he was titlehOlder VOL
colt was defeated by the Dixie Kid"
and as Nelson recently beat the Dixie
Kid" he has also set up To- Lain for the
title
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

AS token of their appreciation Of his
pitching against the Athletics, memLSrs
OF the Chicago BARRIERS union sliDLa ed
King Cole gold watch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
CINCINNATI REDS
MAY OBTAIN LUSH
Reported That Cardinal PLAYER
Will Be Sold At Waiver
Price.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. .7.-Several
long conferences we're held last night
and this morning between President Au-
gust Hermann of the Cincinnati Reds
and President Stanley Robson of the St
Louis Cardinals relative TO the transfer
to the Cincinnati team Of Pitcher John
Lush.
a deal is under way by which Presi,
dent Robson will sell Lush TO Cincin-
matt for the waiver price of $500. He
has asked waivers from the National
League clubs. and SO far il is under
STOOD, no one has claimed the southpaw.
Just as socn as Manager C,riffifb ie
heard from the deal will In all proba-
bility viii be closed.