davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
the interleague series. They will likely
be around the big number all season.

Brooklyn folk seem highly eated over
what Bill Dahlen has managed to do
with the infants. They may not be 50
proud of them after Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week.
Some people are overlooking the Boston
Americans this season. Those Red Sox
are likely to prove more troublesome to
Connie than Detroit. The stuff is there If
Donovan can bring it out.
The American Association will open
its season today with games in Mime
apolis. st. Paul. Columbus and Toledo.
President r. III. ChivingtOn left Chicago
last night to attend the game between the
champion Louisville team and Columbus
There will be three new managers IN
the circuit. Joe Cantillon, formerly with
the Washington Americans, will have
charge of Minneapolis: William tDucky)
Holmes will manage Toledo and William
Frie Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
REVENGEO
ON BALTIMORE BIRDS
Oberlin Pitches MasterfuI Ball
and the Orioles Never
!; Had a Chance.

/ The Nationals put little ginger i'll their
Nork Yesterday, gave Oberlin almost per-
feet support and as a result defeated
Baltimore by the score of to 1. 1t was
almost too cold for base ball, but both
teams needed the practice. and it was
finally decided to get to work.
Frank Oberlin was on the rubber for the
locals, and the clever twirler held the
birds completely at his mercy. Four hits
were made by the visitors, but one of
them was of the scratchy order, and the
final two in the ninth inning were pure
gifts. as Oberlin tossed the ball up in
answer to the appeals of his mates to let
them have some practice. \ wild toss
INTO the pavilion seats by Elberfeld was
tire only error for the locals.
RUDE Vickers. who was with the
AthIe, les last year, pitched eight innings
for the Orioles and was hit hard. eleven
hits for a total of seventeen bases being
made off his delivery. His support was
very good, Right Fielder Schmidt saving
two hits by sensational catches that
would have totaled at least three bases
Russell pitched the last inning. and was
hit hard. but squeeze play went aWry
and no runs resulted.
Get Good Start.
after the Orioles had been BANKED in
the first. the Nationals opened nicely,
scoring two runs. Milan walked ana
Schaefer beat out an intended sacrifice.
Iefivelt also tried to sacrifice. but the
tall was laid down too close to the
plate and Milan was headed off at tnird.
liessier followed with a drive to the clGp-
house and Schaefer and LeliEelt crossed
the plate.
In no
for the locals. Milan beat out a nice
hunt and Schaefer sent him along with
a sacrifice Lelivelt then stung one OF
his copyrighted line flies into left center
fer three bases and Milan was pushed
oye,. the rubber Gessler singled to CEN
terand Jack came home
Orioles Only Run.
.'Fhe Orioles secured their solitary run
stan6es Hit Nit a grounder to Elber-
field and the Kid tossed it into the pa
vilion, the runner going to second.
Schmidt died on a roller to Oberlin. Hit
taking third. Murray followed with a
bounder to Mcbride and Hilt could easily
have been thrown out at tine plate. but
George tossed out the batter.
The Nationals final two runs developed
in the eighth: After Milan had persisted
on srounder to second. Schaefer hit
"a fl, into right that missed Schmidt's
by, good sprinting made three bases. Leli-
vet placed a clean single in left and
Dutch. walked home. Gessler was out
on a Ter to second, Lelivelt taking
third. Jack thought he would try his
sprintine abilities and cleveriy stole third.
L nclaub then hunted safely and Lelivelt
came home.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

harmed runs Washington, s. First base by
errors ia timore. 1: Washington, /. Left on
tases- Washington. s. Baltimore. >. First base
a., balis-0n tickers. I: of oberlln;, l. innings
pitched BY vickers: by Russell, l. Hits
rs Vickers. l. by Russell. ]: by Oberln, T..
Tfr.e-oase bits-schaefer, Leliveit- Two-base
bit.-Gess,er street Murray. Sacrifice hits
- hacfer. uberlin. Mcbride Stolen bases-Lei-
,.It rnciaab Mcbride, Oberlin. Hall double
firser, 1Ell,erfeidD Tmpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time
of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
Turner to Meet All Corners.

Arrangements have just been made with
Joe Turner. champion middleweight of
America. to appear in series of wres-
Ting matches at the Gayety Theater.
commencing Thursday night. April IA. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
WESTERN HIGH WINS.
Downs Cathedral School Boys in
Slow Game. IL to Z.

'st-'The Eastern High School team out
played the Cathedral School team yes
.terday afternoon and won the contest by
. al score Of II TO I: 4
Both teams played poor fielding game.
the winners hayins four errors and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

funs-CdtnedTdl
base by unconstitutional Cath trail, g. Western
). Left on bases-National cathedral 4; west.
Donovan, T. Innings pitched-By Small. :; %!
Beggs. 8: by Donovan 6: by stone; n T. h,1s
= Struck out-By Small. /: by Beggs, 3; by
Donovan. :. Three-base hit-George 1wo-oase
bits-Stone -. Fixen: Stolen bases-Crane tS
Beggs 20. Miller George (2 Bone. Stone. Meg
ers. Gray ~. Schofeld ~, Dawson 'Z', Nc
Cardle Donovan ~. Hit by pitcher-By Small
l. Wild pitch-Schofeld. Umpire-Mr. Coulen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

Cathedral boys eight Donovan and Stone,
for the winner, were touched up for
twelve hits. while their teammates Sc
cured thirteen off Small and Beggs.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

Old comedy Of errors has cropped I'D,
and now all that remains to open the sea
son is for somebody to spring "soon the
cry of play ball will be heard i'm the
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

"Griffiths Gritty Ginger Gnks' isn't
snatches from q conversation in Chinese
or the name of a new kind of food but
an Alternative title for the Cincinnati
Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

President Taylor of the Bostons can't
see anything but first place for the Red
Sox this season. He has six months in
which to improve his vision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

Continued on Twentieth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13

Goebel. the Business High catcher. is
at present nursing split finger. received
in the game the Stenographers played
with Georgetown Props recently. He
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
COLLINS CONTINUES
FIGHT FOR RELEASE
Applies to Supreme Court for
Writ Compelling Hearing
for Arguing Motion

In further effort to peaceably break
out Of san quentin penitentiary, George
-. Collins. now serving term on
charge Of perjury. yesterday applied to
The supreme court for an alternate writ
of mandamaus, compelling the superior
court to set a date for hearing of a
motion to set aside final process, as
issued by that court.
The motion for the writ alleges that
the superior court has unnecessarily
and arbitrarily postponed the hearing
Of the motion from week to week
maintaining that the appellant was not
represented by counsel Notwithstanding
the fact that date has previously been
set. The lower court maintains that
Collins, being convicted, can not appear
on his own behalf.
Collins holds, in his petition, that
there is no such thing as "outlawry"
and that if there il would not be con-
stitutionaL To maintain this conten-
tion he quotes Blackstone. the state
constitution and the penal code, as
amended in 1909
A similar application. filed in the
district court Of appeal was denied
March /, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
BEGGAR HITS POLICEMAN
WHEN REFUSED COIN
SpurnS Offer of Lodging and
Food, but Demands Money

Edward Carr. a strongly built man.
went up 10 Policeman Tracey, who was
in plain clothes. in East street on Sun
day evening. and asked him for a
5ime Tracey told him that If he was
hard up" he would get him a bed
and something to eat Carr demanded
the coin and called Tracey an offensive
name. Tracey told him he was a po-
liceman and showed him his star,
whereupon Carr struck him on the face.
Carr was arrested for battery and beg
ging and yesterday Police Judge Short
al gave him 60 days on each charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
COUSINS OBJECT TO
THE COST OF FUNERAL

The expenditure Of s5SS by Marie
Louise Harris. widow of George Harris,
for the cost Of his burial. was objected
to as excessive in Judge Graham's
court yesterday by the representative
Of two cousins living in New York. who
receive $4,000 each from the estate
Of Harris. Mrs. Harris. to whom the
remainder OF the $4,000 estate was
willed, was surprised that the distant
relatives should presume to question
her gbod faith Judge Graham allowed
the expenditure
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
HALLS TO LET
FLATS TO LET
KANE & COMPANY.
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE.
21j Montgomery st.

S27.5O.
Bush. 2913. near Lyons rooms and bath: $50.
Church, 456. near 16th-COttage, rooms and
bath: $21.
1st. 359 near HARRISON rooms and baths
$3.50.
Hayes. 1927. near Scott-4 rooms and baths
$3.50
LeavenwOrth. 1916 near Clay rooms and baths
new; $50; all modern eonYeniencess gas and
electricity.
Sacramento. 1887 near POlk-4 and 5 roomss
gas and electricity: modern; from S25 70 $50.
fremont sv-, 17OA, near Frederick-4 rooms and
bath; SIS
KANE & COMPANY.
215 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia Savings and
Loan Society of San Francisco, in the name OF
James Connolly, No. 23S-124S. The finder will
please return to bank. Unless same i returned
within FIVE days a new book will be issued to
the applicant.
L0ST-Yellow pocketbook, between Montgomery
ST. and ferry building; name on papers inside,
Ed Lyons; reward. 712 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15

WHY KEEP HOUSE. when living at Hotel st.
Mark, Oakland's best. terminus OF s. P. and
Key Route trains, 10 minutes to San Francisco,
relieves you of all cares, worry and costs less:
elaborately furnished; excellent table; every
comfort; warmer climate; less fogs; think IL
over: come and
AA-THE CLOISTER APARTMENTS.
Exclusively for bachelors.
749 Taylor st. Bush. Phone Franklin $3.50
Steam heat. hot water, shower baths, phones,
lounging room, fully equipped Kitchen, southern
cook: breakfast served in rooms
AT the Grand, 945 Golden Gate sv- OPP. Jefer-
son square: a few minutes walk to 9th and
Market: hills to climb the best and most
central location: 2-3 room ants and buffet
kitchen: private bath and laundry rent from
$50 up; references.
AAAA-THE MELBOURNE APARTMENTS. 1850
Pine ST. near Hyde-Now open; handsomely
furnished apts.. and rooms; hotel service;
steam heat; social hall and lobby; modern;
refs. Apply on premises. MRS. $. Z. HENEY-
MARYLAND APARTMENTS. NV. cor SD and
Telegraph av., Oakland's leading family apart
ment house; ,. 3 and 4 apts.; luxurious
living for so per cent less than San Francisco
charges Piedmont 4460.
AAAA-YERBA BUENA APARTMENTS.
1114 SUFFER- ST. BET POLK AND LARKIN.
ELEGANT SUITES OF AND ROOM APART
MENTS, COMPLETELY FURNISHEDs REFS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
srEETINGs-EegaI

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock holders
of HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION
COMPANY Will be held on TUESDAY, March
D. 1910. at the hour of II o'clock a. m at the
office of the company. No; 268 Market ST.
room 2I0. San Francisco CAL, for the purpose
Of electing directors for the ensuing year ana
for the consideration and transaction OF sucn
other business may come before the meet
ing. Transfer books will close on SATUR-
DAY March u, 1910, at the hour of II
o'clock N. BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT.
H. w THOMAS. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15

MURRAY & READY,
LEADING EMPLOYMENT AGENTS,
White Palace Hotel Building,
Eleventh and Market sts. San Francisco.
Phones-Market 656 657. Home J1516.
BRANCH OFFICES:
Seventh and Broadway opposite s. L. depot,
Oakland
Phones-Oakland 1851, Home A5745.
Second and sts., Sacramento.
Second and Main SITS. and 126 Marchesault ST.,
Los Angeles.
Latin offce-52S Jackson St, San Francisco.
WANTED-T0DAY,
1000 men for r. r. work, R. r. construc-
tion of o. and e. r. r. and C. N. e. r. II. !;
reconstruction c. P. r. r. and s. +. r. r.
ALL FREE FARE.
FREE FARE.
OREGON
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
aNNTAT MEETING NOTICE

ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the members of the
Builders Exchange will be held on Monday
March 2l, I910 at $50 Jessie St, San Francisco
at 1880 o'clock a m.
The election of directors for the ensuing year
will be held at the same place and date. Polls
open at IL O'Clock m. to 3 O'Clock p. M
By order of the board
s. II. KENT, President.
LANES A WILSON Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON DENIM
COATS AND BUSTERS.
ELOESSER- -HEYNEMANN CO.,
PAGE AND FILLMORE SITS.

TEACHER or other educated business woman,
convincing talker. interested In best literature,
travel, appoint local helpers to introduce Gas
sic literature for children; $50 month and ex-
pense allowance extra profits; references. Ad-
dress box 4l30, Call office, Oakland
If you are Sunday school teacher or active
church worker and can devote seyersl aS hours
children in interest special primary work we
will pay good salary. Call 1856 Broadway,
Oakland, SMITHSONIAN GO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
FEMAIE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
YOUNG women between the ages OF IL and rs.
of fair education, neat appearance and I'M
questionable character, wanted to study tele-
phone operating as profession nperai sal.
ary Is paid new operators while IN training al
the operating school Of the PACING Telephone
and Telegraph Company, and upon graduation
they are given permanent positions at the
swftchboards, with opportunities Tor promotion.
The Pacific Telephone and Ieiegrapn company
provides light and wen ventilated operating
rooms, pleasant rest and lunch rooms and takes
personal interest in the welfare OF the young
women In its employ.
Competent operators furnished TO provide
branch exchange subscribers.
For full particulars call. preferably between
$50 a. m. and II M, at operating school.
telephone office 2O15 Steiner st.
COOK and second girl, same house, $40, $50;
first class cook private family, $50; two good
second girls $50 each: French general house
work girl s35. two in family; French cook
for one lady, $40. city; lady's maid. one lady,
S35; capable nurse for child, must sew,
$35; German cook, $40; German nurse. $35.
references; good cook two In family, $40: 20
housework girls, $25, $50, $3o. MISS
PLUNKETT, 1896 Sutter ST.
AT Madame Andres 1O44 Larkin ST., 8 German
and American cooks $40, $50; French or Ger
man nursery governess, $50; waitress and
parlor maid, $50 to $35; French maid $50;
French girl upstairs and care of children
country. $50; woman and child Tor house
work, $25.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25
Making Liquor The Issue.

The contest for the speakership in
the house of representatives between
the Hon. M. L. Smith, of Kershaw, DR..
Olin Sawyer, of Georgetown, and DR..
Wyche, of Newberry, is growing quite
interesting. The effort is already be-
ing made to draw the lines on the To-
cal option and prohibition issue.
There seems to be no getting rid OF
the liquor question, and the qualifi-
cations of the candidates for prac:l-
cally all Offices and positions of honor
are subordinated to this one issue. IN
some counties they have even elected
superintendent of education on the IL
7uor question, and hat was about the
Unit of political foolishness.-Sumta:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25
An Extraordinary Cast.

Manager George H. Brennan mas
provided a remarkable company OF
players for Thomas Dixon's new
drama, "The Sins of the Father"
which will be presented here at the
opera house on Friday, October 2S.
Among the principals are Mrs. Char
les G. Craig and Arthur J. Pickens'
the best black-face comedians IN
America; Warren Conlan, the former
shakespearean star; Ethel Wright
and Robert Barton, both '> 7hom
were in big New York produ~ ms IN
which they enacted leading roles. The
character of the octoroon, who plots
the mischief in the white mans fam
lily, is assumed by Lydia Knott. With
a cast filed with names like these
"The Sins of the Father" will be the
real dramatic treat of the season.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25

for the orphanaga endowment. we
believe that the PresbyteRians are
going to swell the endowment fund
that day. We are needing it badly.
It takes $4,000 a year to pay the
salaries and take care Of the repairs
and insurance of the orphanage. Dr..
Jacobs has to raise that sum every
year along with the sum for the sup
port fund. 1t is hoped that we will
be able to raise the $150,000 that will
be needed in order to pay these run
ming expenses. The support OF the
children will ever remain on the heart
of the church.
Plans are being pushed to get lay
men in every congregation interested
so that they will go forth that day OF
the 9Th of December and see their
friends and neighbors for the endoW-
ment. We nope that it will be push
ed with vigor We have great many
friends and they are going to stand
by US now. Also we wish to get that
$4,000 offered by the Atlanta friend,
who expects US to secure S2O,OOO by
the last of the year, when he will give
US the amount he offers. That must
not get away from us.
Remember that the 9th of Decem-
Der is Thornwell Orphanage Endow-
ment Day!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25
THE LAYMEN'S JOB.
By Rev. J. B. Branch.

The raising of the proposed endoW-
ment of s150,OO0 for the Thornwell
orphanage On the 9Th of December is
a job for the laymen for two reasons
l. They will be donors largely. 2
The good friends of the orphanage in
Darlington county took the mat
out of the hands of the church so far
as their part was concerned and rails
ed as their share of the S150,00O the
sum of $4,000. Their share would
properly have been $1,000 for there
are only 400 Presbyterians in that
county, but they added $500 to that
FOR good measure, and it was the kind
Of good measure that helps the or
ohanage and that the orphanage ap-
preciates.
We are going to ask laymen in al
our churches on the 9th day OF De-
cnmher to pass 2. subscription list enc
t IS large subscriptions as possible
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25
4 Poser for the Preacher.

A clergyman, who enjoyed the SUD-
stantial benefits of fine farm was
slightly taken down on one occasion
by his Irish plowman, who was Sit
ting on his plow in the wheat field
The reverend gentleman, being an
economist, said, with great serious
ness:
John, wouldn't it be good plan
for YOU to have a pair of pruning
shears here and be cutting a few
brushes along the fence while the
horses are resting a short time?"
John considered moment, and
then said:
Look here! Wouldn't it be well
sir, for you to have tub OF potatoes
in the pulpit and while they Wer5
singing to peel 'em a while to DC
eady for the ot?'-San FTancisc,
Chronicle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25
First Fox Hunt of Season.

Mr.. L. W. Floyd asked three or four
Of his city friends to come up to his
plantation and go on fox hunt with
him. Messrs. L. W. Floyd, H. H. E.,
N. G., H. H. A. and E. M. E., expect
ing a fine race, went up to the planta-
ton Sabbath evening and after a good
supper retired early in order that
they might have a good nights rest
and get an early start Monday morn
ing. At day-break, after eating their
breakfast, the hunters started out on
their hunt on horseback. After they
had ridden about a mile one of the
dogs began barking, but Mr.. Floyd
told the boys to be quiet that the dog
was young and it might only be rab-
bit that he was chasing, but that If
the old dogs Joined in the chase for
them to exercise their lungs to their
hearts content as the old dogs would
not run a rabbit Presently all the
dogs Joined in the chase. Mr.. P. A.
and Mr.. H. H. E. followed the dogs
while the rest of the party rode about
mile to the public road to see Mr..
P A. and Mr.. H. H. E. chase the fox
across the road.
Mr.. P. A. and Mr.. H. H. E., while
in the chase, came to very muddy
cow-path across a branch. Mr.. +. A.
went first and succeeded to get across
the mud hole all right, but when Mr.
H. H. E. tried to cross his girth gave
way and he and his saddle slid OH in
the mud and water. After getting out
of the mud and getting things ready
to start again, it was found that the
dogs were gone, so they started in the
direction of the road to see II they
could hear anything Of them.
Mr.. Floyd and his party reached the
road ahead of the dogs, but the dogs
soon came in full chase, but instead
of seeing the fox as they expected,
they saw only a big hog. AS soon as
they could stop the dogs from chas-
ing the hog, they began to look around
for Mr.. P. A. and Mr.. H. H. E., who
soon came I'D, and when asked where
they had been, Mr.. P. A. told them
that Mr.. H. H. E. had been in the
branch irving to make Baptist OF
himself. Now, if you do not want
to feel that left hand OF H. H. Els
you had better not mention his be-
coming a Baptist in the mud hole or
the chase after the hog.
Thus ended Mr.. Floyd's first fox
hunt. a.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-25
An Anxious Time.

Lippincott's.
Mr.. Broughton, the English artist
while sketching in the Alps, was one
day in search of a suitable back
ground of dark pines for picture he
had planned. He found at last the
precise situation he was seeking, and:
hest of all, there happened to be a
pretty detail in the figure Of an old
woman in the foreground.
"I asked the old lady" said Mr.
Brough:on "to remain seated until
had made a sketch of her. She as
sented, but in few minutes asked
NE how long I should be. Only 2
quarter of an hour,'I answered reas-
suringly.
"Three minutes or so later, she
again asked me-this time with mani
fest anxiety-if I should be much
longer.
"'Oh, not long I answered. 'Bu:
Why do you ask so anxiously?
"'Oh, it's nothing,' she sadly an
swered. only I'm sitting on an ant,
,lill.'"