davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
DR.. LYDIAS. HASBUOUCK DEAD
Was a Noted Dress Reform Advo,
cate and Editor and Lecturer.
PractIced Medicine in Washington
and Enjoyed Friendship of Many
Prominent Men OF Her Day.

NIiddletown. y. 7, Aug. 25.-Dr. Lydia
Saver Hasbrouck. one Of the most prom
inent women in this section OF the State.
is dead at her home in AIiddletown, at
the age OF eighty-three years. She was
born in Warwick. n. Y. a daughter Of
Benjamin and Rebecca sayer.
In 1S4s when Mrs. Bloomer. then edi-
tress OF The Lily. published at Seneca
Falls, advocated a reformed mode Of
dress for women, Miss Saysr adopted it.
and had consistently continued wearing
It ever since. probably being the only
woman IN the country 70 do so. She
had been refused admission IN public
places. but maintained her right to dress
as she saw At.
She was educated In Elmira High
School and Central College. and gradu-
Ated from the Hygeia Therapeutic Col
lege. OF New York. She began the prac-
| tice OF medicine in Washington, d. c.,
and wrote and lectured extensively. BY
invitation, she lectured in Washington,
Baltimore. Annapolis, and Philadelphia,
and enjoyed the personal friendship Of
many Of the leading political, social. and
intellectual leaders CT the day.
In 1856 DR.. Sayer lectured in Middle
town on dress reform. and there met and
married John w Hasbrouck, a news
paper publisher She herself assumed
the editorial management OF The Sybn,
a reform journal. In 1854 she became
president Of the National Dress Reform
Association. In 1880 she was elected a
member OF the board Of education OF
Middletown. She was a keen business
woman and one Of the largest taxpayers
| Of the city.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26


Ewald Snyder, of the Navy Yard
team, signed contract to play with the
New Haven club. in the Connecticut
State League. and left on the midnight
train for that city last night
| Snyders work has been consistently
good for several seasons, and he has had
many fair offers to play with profession
al teams. he held out for sum which
would enable him to take his family
along with him, and he win enter the
game drawing a much larger salary than
/ is generally paid 20 amateurs who break
into the professional ranks.
| He played first in Washington with the
Marines, In the Marquette League. in
1907. In 1908 he led the Marquette circuit
in batting. When the Marines entered
the Capital City organization in 1909,
Snyder continued his good work, and
forged rapidly 10 the front as one OF the
heaviest hitters in the amateur ranks.
This summer he played with Navy Yard,
in the Capital City League, and with
Anacostla. in the Sunday School League
Weighing in the neighborhood OF 10
pounds, and being five feet ten inches in
height. Snyder is aided materially in his
batting by his build.
And to-day is the day. The washington
Herald nine will put a dent in the Column
bia Printers team at the Sunday School
League grounds.
There will be a meeting OF the anna
teur commission this evening at Spald-
lngs store at $50 o'clock and the mana
gers Of all Of the teams in the post-season
series and the presidents Of all the leagues
are requested 10 be present Matters OF
great Importance will be taken up.
Ken!her made four hits out OF four
times at bat Friday with the Petersburg
Cva) team in the Virginia state League
Menefee got two hits in the game which
Augusta won from Macon Thursday. It
was the last game Of the season.
The sad death Of Courtney B. TagEart.
who was a member Of the American
Security and Trust Company baseball
nine. Is deplored by all Of his many
! friends and acquaintance. Court" as
the boys always called him. was an
athlete Of no mean ability. a fair sports
man, and a good fellow IN every way
Little can be said that IS not already
known Of his many good qualities. and
we print these few lines merely to add
10 the general tribute paid to one who
played the great national game as well
as the game OF life, square.
On August IS Columbia Lodge, No rs,
OF Washington Machinists. will play the
Midvale Steel Works Of Philadelphia
Machinists' Union, at Capital City Park.
The locals Will use practically the regu-
lar lineup Of the Navy Yard team.
! To-day's game between The Washing
ton Herald and Columbia Printer mines
will be played at Thirteenth and d
1 streets northeast al 5 o'clock The Herald
manager has decided that he will play
or all OF his home games on the Sunday
School lot The American Security and
Trust Company nine yesterday addressed
letter TO President Bolgiano, asking
/ permission to play off their home games
or that field. and It is expected that per-
mission Will be granted at once.
A little water sprinkled over the infield
at Capital City Park before the game
would have been a great comfort 10 play
ers as well as spectators yesterday The
wind sent great whirls Of dust directly
in the faces Of the fans
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
LUNCHEON FOR VIRGINIANS.
President FnIIieres shows Honors to
Commissioners,

Commissioners,
Paris, Aug. 2S.-Col. Mann and Sena-
tors Halsey and King the commissioners
appointed to present 10 France Virginia's
gift Of a replica of Houdon's statue Of
Washington, will leave Paris enchanted
with their welcome here.
President Fallieres to-day gave a
luncheon in their honor at his country
chateau at Rambouillet, thirty miles from
Paris. The Presidential private car was
placed at their disposal for the journey
TO and from Rambouillet. NJ. Moullard.
master Of ceremonies of the Presidential
court, was in attendance. Eighteen COW
ers were laid. The guests were so placed
that every non-French speaker sat be-
side a bilinguist
After the luncheon NJ. FallIeres, his
wife. daughter, and son-in-law showed
the visitors the grounds. pointing out
some aged Louisiana expresses. The
visitors were charmed by their easy,
democratic reception. They regretted that
their ignorance Of French prevented
them from seizing more than the general
bearing Of NJ. Fallieres' kindly compli-
ments
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
LOCAL BOXER MATCHED.
Kid EEan Meets Mickey Mellon I'm
Baltimore Tonight.

Baltimore. Aug. Z-Local boxing fans
are looking TO the fastest whirls of the
season tonight when the contestants in
the interclty boxing carnival of the
Eureka Athletic Club at Oriole Park.
Baltimore ring gladlators will participate
in three Of the big events on the card.
1t was to have been strictly among Bal
timore and Philadelphia knights OF the
padded mitts, but Washington will be
represented in one bout Owing to the
injury to Jimmy Dougherty, the local
feather-weight Kid Egan, the rugged
Capital City punch dispenser, will take
DOugherty's place with Mickey Mellon.
The substituting Of Egan for Dougherty.
however. adds more merit TO the pro-
gramme. as the Washingtonian had the
better of Dougherty in their mill at
Holiday Street Theater last week.
The most important setto of the night
will be the star attraction between Terry
McGraw. the new holder OF the South
ern lightweight championship. and Frank
Loughrey, one Of Philadelphias fastest
light-weights.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
vIRTS IN FORM.
Strikes Out Twelve and Lets All
Stars Down with Four Hits.


The Equitable Life Insurance Company
added another victory TO their long list
yesterday by defeating an all-star team
picked from the teams OF the Southern
Railway League. 5 TO p
The game from the start was exceed
ingly one-sided. Dave" Virts, on the
mound for the winners, was invincible
until the eighth. when he let down and
allowed the Railroaders to touch him for
a total Of three hits. yielding two runs.
Only four hits were secured OF him,
while twelve Of his opponents whitfield the
air
sid" Lodge. the Silver Spring and
Gaithersburg catcher. was at the re-
ceiving end for Equitable end snagged
every base runner who challenged his
wing. besides securing two safe swats,
and stealing two bases.
BottIemay and Redder played sensa-
tional ball IN the outfield for Equitable.
while link put up good game at first
for the Railroad boys. Jack Ely led both
teams at bat. with four safeties out of
I'VE trips up. Score.
RH.E
AI-stars. 10000 o-24
Equitable. ............ 2OOl Ox-5u 4
Batteries-Fishe- Judd and Thomas; Virts ann
Lodge. Umpirr-Afr Lynch.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
REACH HARRISBURG TODAY.
Munsey Tourists VIII Arrive in
Capital Tomorrow Afternoon.

Capital Tomorrow Afternoon.
Wilkesbarre. Aug. 25.-The contestants
in the Munsey historic tour came into
this city after a hard ride through the
rocky hill roads Of Pennsylvania From
the time the border line Of Pennsylvania
was crossed the roads began TO get bad.
and continued to be rough and uninterest-
ing all the way into this city
Only fourteen cars now remain with a
perfect score They are the Columbia.
the two Washington cars. Ford No. S
and Ford No. "a: the Corbin, the Brush
No Il. the Regal Plugger, the Enger. the
Cino. the Stoddard-D Dayton, the Maxwell
No % the Kline Kar. and the OIatheson.
Car No. Is was penalized thirty points
to-day for repairing a leak in a gaso-
lire line. This car is the Pierce Racine
car No. q. The Ohio was penalized four
points for being late at the noon control
The run tomorrow will be 10 Harris
burg. Pa, a distance Of us and a frac-
ton miles. The noon control is at Selins
Grove, Pa
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
POLITICAL PICTURES.

The Regular InsurVgnt
Is hoWling through the land.
Playing double politics
Into Democrats hand.
Until the fall elections
May enmesh them in the souse.
With dire defeat and sorr0w
And a Democratic House.
Free Trzde Republicans West.
Protection Democrats East.
Tangie the tariff schedules.
Poison the national feast.
No question but ceed for sold
Now aEtating this land
And fearful prices FOR living
Imposed BY the Doodle bsndl
Divide and conquer. the game
OF harmony Democrats.
Who scent the cheese Of oficS
As keen as the Norway rats.
And through Republican boilers
The say Democrats may rule
And win the lofty stations
From the men who play TIE fool
JOHN a. JoYCI
D. G., Aug. q. lsll
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
Just BAsERATJ

Pardon us these mOurnh1l numbers,
But the games an empty dream
When the guy on bases slumbers-
Runners. now, must show their steam.
Basehalls real basehall's eanes,
And tho third sacks not the goal;
Whence thou startest-thou retumest-
Else thou landest in a hole.
Thou must scOOt and skim and dzzle.
II thou'dst COP the blooming game;
Otherwise thou art a fzle.
Or some other milder % name.
There is naught to him who Eollers
'Gainst the umpire-he's a stencil
Lake as not he's fined five dollars.
Likewise also gets the bench.
Amt much sense IN this here doping,
Kinder fils pp surplus SPACE;
Best way is 20 keep on hoping
Meantime keep killing pace.
Lives Of big league guys remind US.
We can make our own team great,
And, when scoring, leave behind rs
Spike prints on the old home plate.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
Miners, Organizers dismissed.

indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 25.-Many OF the
salaried organizers. employed for years
by the United Mine Workers have been
notified of their discharge, and have been
informed that they will not be re-em-
ployed till the organization is in a better
financial condition. The executive board
went over a great many items of expense
to-day and ordered deep cut in all OF
them.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

Vaughn ~, Keane Marceron, NoyeS. King
Buscher. Earned rns-Conell. /; Ninth 2 First
base by errors-Cornel. ): Ninth. T. Left on bases
Cornell. s. Ninth T. First base on balls-Of
Richmond. q of Buscher, 4. Struck out-By Rich
mOnd .: hy BuscheT. 2 TwObaSe hiis-Yaughn.
Miles. Sacrifice hits-Moran Buehler. Stolen bases
-Buehler. Morslsnd. Ltz. NIarceron ~. Keano.
Double play-C Broome 10 Hands Wild pitch
Richmond. UmpiFe-Nir. Belts Time Of game
hour and 40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

huns-DiYTer DoWney. Glebel- Hlser %. Graham.
O'Riely. Enge. O'Neil. Stewart 90, Harvey.
Thompson. First base on eTors-Adams Left on
bases-TTining. 3; Adams 70. FIRST base on balls
on Engle ]; OF Jewett 2 Struck olt-By Engle,
Is; by Jewett. 3 Home Hgns-O'Riely. Harvey.
Three-base hits-0Nie Engle. TNTo-base hits
Diver. Giebel. HiSer o.. Harvey. Stolen bases-Gra-
ham, O'Riely. Thompson Double play-Barron 20
ONiel 70 HanTey Hit BY pitcher-By Englc. 2
Wild pitch-Jewstt. Umpirc-Mr Hughes Tine
q rar1e-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
KNOWS NOTHING OF SUIT.
John Hays Hammond Not interested
in Auto Gun.

John Hays Hammond Not Interested
in Auto Gun.
Beverly. Aug. 25.-John Hays Hammond
declared tonight that he did not know
Henry Clay Russell Wade. with whom
he and his oldest son. Harris. were
named in a suit brought in the Supreme
Court of New York yesterday by VII
liam P. Rose TO recover $500 from the
Hammonds, Wade and his brother, Ar
thur Rose.
Il do not know Wade" said Mr. Ham
mond. Il know my son has been in
terested IN a gun Of the sort mentioned.
but do not know anything about getting
s25o0o,e0o from the United States govern
ment for it. Is is preposterous TO bring
the name OF the President into this thing
Arthur Rose is the only man Of those
named that know. That is all can say
until reach my son Harris"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
THINK ACTOR A WOMAN.
Munich Police Arrest "JOhn the
Baptistv in Passion Play.

Munich, Aug. 25.-The police here made
curious mistake this morning They ar
rested Albrecht Berling. who plays the
part Of John the Baptist, in the Passion
Play. at oberammergau, who was on an
excursion here on suspicioun OF being a
woman murderer for whom they have
been looking.
Berling wears his hair very long and
the police thought he was a women IN
disguise. He was placed in the custody
OF a matrou at the police station but
when the actor revealed his identity he
he was promptly released
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
GOES TO NEW HAVEN
Snyder, Of Navy Yard, to Play
Professional Ball.
NOTED FOR HIS STICK WORK

In 19OS He Led Marquette League
in Batting, and He Has Maintained
His Fast Gait Ever Sinee-Amateur
Commission TO Hold Meeting To-
nisht-Tassart's Death DepIored.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
FIND PACE TOO HOT
Ninth Drops a Hard-fOught
Game to PaperhangerS.
BILLY" MARCERON THE STAR

Steals Home I'm Fourth Inning and
by beautiful slide to First After
Running Ont Weak InheId Blow,
He Enables His Club TO Tie the
scOre-RinE Plays Well.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

In a close and exciting game yester-
day the Park Stars defeated the Potomac
Athletic Club. 4 to ?. The features Of
the game were the catching and batting
Of Tompson and the pitching Of Done
van. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
POST-SEASON SERIES.

SECTION A.
Standing.
Cornell Co tcap. City League -. LOO
Commissioners Dspart1 League. 800
Ninth tsunday School Lesguel - 2 .Ss
PetvOrth Csuburban Leagael.....-. ? 900
SECTION B.
Standing
Am. Security Bankers' league. 1000
Twining Undergraduates Leaguel... 0 100
Adams RAILROAD Leaguel ..........0 2 900
Herald Commercial Leag1el .......o 2 900
Columbia GOD Clarq. Leaguel .. 2 600
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
SECTION A.
Cornell. Z: Ninth. {.
SECTION B.
Twinins. 6; Adams s.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Section A.
PetEorth vs. Commissioners. CAPITAL City
Park. p m
Section B.
The Washington Herald rs Columbia uOD.
at Thirteenth and D streets northeast, at
5Pm.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
ENSINGToN.

Cars from 18th and \. Y. ave. every quarter hour
until $50 p. n. and then from Loop. Connect az
Chew Chase Lake with KsnSngton Lima
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

A little water sprinkled over the infield
at Capital City Park before the game
would have been great comfort 10 play
ers as well as spectators yesterday. The
wind sent great whirls Of dust directly
in the faces Of the fans.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

BRASHEAR, ROY F.-Inhelder; born az
Ashtabula. Ohio. 1871; began with 81.
Joseph club (Western Association, 1898:
Bloomington Qll), 1899; Sioux City, 1900;
Minneapolis CWestern). 1901: St. Louis
National, 1902; Philadelphia National,
1907.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03

Little Brownie" son Of Mr. and
Mrs. I. r. Massey, fell on a barbed
wire last Friday while on trip to the
country with his father and has been
suffering intensely from same since.
Supt. G. L. Rulings, in charge Of the
Summer Institute at Troy, makes the
trip to Troy daily from his home here.
The Superintendent has double duty.
He keeps up his regular work as County
Superintendent while the Institute is in
session.
S. z. Mclean, formerly engaged here
as sign artist and decorator, is nov
associated with the Federal Advertising
Co., with the contract for SELF shoes.
Mr.. Mclean will make his headquar-
ters in Union City, while his wife will
be at home here also
]. M. DeBow, principal Of the Ores
den Training School, has resigned his
work there to become associated with
the faculty Of the Union City Training
School next year. Mr.. DeBow is good
school man, an accomplished instructor
and his addition to the faculty will be to
make it much stronger.
Hon. Luther Manship, Of Mississippi,
will be here to deliver his lecture in
Reynolds Opera house June 8, next
Wednesday night. The lecturer is
Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi, and
is remembered here as one Of the lead
ing speakers in last years lecture
course by the Review Club. Don't fail
to hear him next Wednesday night.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03

Mr.. Ownby Sundayed with Mr.. and
and Mrs. Glenn Davis at the home of
Mr.. Davis parents in the country.
Miss Mabel Littleton left this week,
after school, to join her parents and
family in their new home in Nashville.
You've tried the rest, now try the
Best-Jersey Cream Flour
The friends of Miss Ivy Barksdale
regret her continued illness, but nope
that she will soon be restored to good
health.
Mr.. Lamb, who recently located in
our city, succeeds A. B. Harris as bust
ness manager Of the Union City Hard
ware Co.
If you have property for sale we can
find the purchaser, as we work il con-
nection with real estate dealers every
where. Carter & White.
Miss Gladys Binford, of Duck Hill,
Miss. who has been visiting Miss Allie
B. Campbell for a few weeks, left to-day
for Fulton to spend few days with
Mrs. w T. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Yarbrough and
little daughter, Margaret Estelle, of
McComb City, Miss, visited the family
Of Mr.. Yarbrough's uncle, Mr.. Sam
Agnew, near Riyes, last week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03

We are. sorry to note the illness OF
Mr.. George Nichols at his home in
Number Seven. Mr. Nichols is one OF
Number Seven's influential men and
his illness is very much regretted.
There will be services at Poplar
Grove next Sunday, with sermons
morning and evening. There will also
be dinner on the ground, and the pub
lie is cordially invited to be present.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Miss Pearl Wise left Sunday foi
Nashville.
Hon. Luther Manship next Wednes.
day night.
Clarence MCGEE, Of coyington, spent
Sunday in the city,
\ Call 80 for coal Of any kind.
Miss Eva Bryant, Of Rives, was up
shopping Saturday.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Coulter is i'll at her home
on Florida avenue.
Miss Margaret Whitson is spending
the week in the city
Everything new and fresh at R. S.
Godwin's new grocery. Phone Is.
Miss salIie Belle Thomas is visiting
at Kenton this week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robt Cheat
ham last week, boy.
Mrs. Belle Waddell has returned
from a visit to Memphis.
Lawn Swings $500. Mailing Keiser
Hardware Co.
M. R. Powell left Wednesday onI a
business trip to Camden.
Miss BERTHE HARRISON is enjoying
visit to Dresden this week.
Miss Mary Caldwell is attending the
Institute at Troy this week.
[ Coal-Coke-W ood-Call Tel. $50.
Mr., Mark Forester was business
visitor in Hickman this week.
Mrs. S. c. sowell, of Columbia, is
the guest of Mrs. Artie Reeds.
Ladies E. P. Reed patent kid Ok
fords, former price $500, now $1.95.
Hardy, Malone & Jones.
w. J. Erwin, of Troy, was business
visitor in the city Wednesday
Drs. Mailing and Bond made a pro-
fessional visit to Harris Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Wells returned this week
from Belmont College, Nashville.
Re-nu-o-la makes old carpets new.
Nailling-Keiser Hardware Co.
James Rogers left this week for
Miss, for few days.
Miss Jessie Bowden has returned
from a visit to Springfield friends.
Miss Cora Crittendon, of Number
Seven, was here Saturday shopping
: Telephone Union City Ice & Coal Co.
when you want coal right now.
Mrs. r. Green visited Longview last
week, the guest of Mrs. A. HARRISON.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Nicely, OF Beech vi
entity, attended the carnival Tuesday.
Ladies' gray ooze ankle-strap Oxfords,
ormer price $500, now 1886. Hardy,
Malone & Jones.
Miss Irene Davis left this week to
yisit friends at Covington and Ripley.
Misses Lara Caldwell and Leila Reeves
ire attending the institute at Troy this
week.
Five dollars for Lawn Swings. Nail
ing-Keiser Hardware Co.
Mrs l.. e.. Hask is has resigned her
position as cashier and bookkeeper at
Z. I. Curlin's and Miss Matte Rine-
TART is her successor.
A. B. Harris, who mas been connect
d with the Union City Hardware Co.
or some time, left this week for his
ZONE in Middle Tennessee.
Not the biggest, but the newest.
Phone us trial order--7S. r. S. God
vim, corne. Home and Grove streets.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03

Miss Eleanor Spencer is attending one
of the M. E. Conference meetings
Murray, KY, this week.
Miss Mary Andrews returned yes
terday from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
w. G. Bruton, at Ripley.
-t7Coal and wood promptly delivered by
the Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Miss Minnie Harrison, of Medon, is
here this week visiting the family of
her uncle, j. A. Harrison.
Miss Mary Leita Webster was Grip
pied last week with a sprained ankle,
but is out again this week.
Ladies Oxfords-Gray and tan Gone
0xfofds, in b, G and d widths; former
price 81. 90, reduced to 81 40. Hardy,
Malone & Jones.
Ms. Fonzo White and Miss Vivian
Woodro have returned from a visit with
relatives at Columbus, KY.
Rev. w. C. sellars will deliver the
commencement sermon for the Dresden
Training School at the Methodist Church
in Dresden next Sunday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-03

For striking v al ues on
Mens's Suits you should see
those suits at Morgan-Ver-
hine Co. for $50, your choice.
They are in very good style,
but the materials and work
manship are of the regular
$1,000 to $3.50 qualities.