davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1910-04-22

chains, wrenehes and files, go to the Newark Lumber Co.
 More, better and at living prices you can now get lad ies' and child rens' hats at Mrs Alexanders. Shop at residence, Newark.
 Highest market price paid for all kinds of country produce, chickens, eggs, butter, hides. furs, etc, at the Newark Grocer Co.
 Rev. J. L. Brown of Charlotte was in town Monday en route home from points in Jackson county where he preached Sunday.
 Take your laundry to k. NJ. Galloway, agent for the Ideal Laundry of Newport. Prompt returns and good service guaran- teed.
 Rev. k. II. Montgomery of Newport occupied the pulpit at the Christian church Sunday and Sunday night, and preached some good sermons.
 l.. FO0te, one of the Data neigh borhood's best citizens, was in town Monday and remembered The Journal in a pleasant and substantial manner.
 The funeral of k. B. Cox, who died the 10th of last December, will be preached by Rev. Jas. r. Jernigan on Sunday May 15. at Cedar Grove church, near Floral.
 Rev. E. N. Xickers of Bradford occupied the Methodist pulpit Sunday for Pastor Russell, and preached two good sermons. He was the guest of Hon. and Mrs. T. J. Raney while in the city.
 For Sale. A nearly new 23 horsepower Stoyer gasolene en- zine. Latest model. Will sell at bargain, as am going to install el- ectric motor. E C. Waterman, Democrat Office, Newport, Ark.
 There is nothing that contributes more to rural uplift than good roads. For social and economic improvements communication must be easy Without good roads 1t is impossible for the people of rural communities to meet and discuss ways and means Of improving rural society.
 The Journal very much regrets that we failed to mention the fact that k. K. McHenry was among those who attended the Methodist State Sunday School Convention at Little Rock last week. Mir. McHenry is superintendent of the Sunday school at this place and is recognized as one of the most useful members of the Methodist church.
 During the rain late Thursday afternoon lightning struck cloth es line at the home of Rev. and Mrs E. A. Horn and completely melted the line. The line was stretched between two trees in the yard. No damage was done to the trees except on one of them where the line was fastened an indenture was made about like where a rifle bullet had struck. The line was completely burned up, no trace of it whatever being left.
 An item appeared in The Jour nal some time ago stating that Frank Pennington and Mrs. Bertha Blanton were married, but such is not the case. The item appeared in the Dota news items, and was sent to this office by Il citizen of that community. We did not question the truthfuIness of the statement and 1t was pub- lished, together with the other news items. Mir. Pennington was in Little Rock at the time, sick, and we did not know until Mon- day, when we met him in en route
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
CRUSH BOSTON IN TENTH
Yankees Tighten Brakes Again
on "speed Boys"
BATTLE OF BOX ARTISTS
Vaughan Holds Red Sox, but
Winners Bunch Hits in Extra
Inning for Three Runs.

Boston. May THE Boston Speed Boys"
are rapidly losing their title. The New
York Yankees in a fast game here to-day
gave them the losers end again. winning
a ten-inning struggle by a score of to L.
After yesterdays walIoping. Donovan
was determined to avenge himself to-day
by turning the tables on the visitors, but
they We're too wary for him. He sent
Cicotte out to mound, hoping that he
would be able to hold the hitting of the
New York team down. Jim Vaughan was
slated to oppose him and the game soon
developed into a furious pitchers battle
between the two
The Boston pitcher was fairly success
ful in his efforts and the Yankees failed to
repeat the performance Of yesterday
Nevertheless, they managed to bunch the
few hits they got and in the tenth inning
put three runs across the plate and won
the game. A clever squeeze play also fig
ured in the tal1ying and contributed in
sending the Speed Boys still higher up in
the air.
After pitching steady ball for nine In
nings Cieotte got a little wild at the open
ing of the tenth The first thing he did
was TO hit Hemphill. This gave the
Yankees the chance for which they had
gle to left field, which put Hemphill on
second. Chase was not to be denied at this
critical stage and he smashed liner to
centre which brought Hemphll home. In
an effort to catch the rubber at the plate
Speaker threw wild and the ball went to
the grandstand The error let Wolter score
and put Chase on third.
Cree flied out to Stahl and Chase was
lnl1t he xzroS in
tally. The signal was given for a squeeze
play, and the speedy Yankee first baseman
dashed down the base line with the first
movement of the pitchers arm. Laporte
met the ball on the nose and lined little
bunt to Cicotte- Chase scored easily, but
Laporte was thrown out at first. Roach
lined to Lewis and retired the side
The Red Sox tailed their only run in the
fourth inning. With one out Speaker beat
out q bunt TO first, and soon after went to
second on Vaughan's wild pitch. Wagner
grounded to Roach. but the latter allowed
the ball TO slip through him and Speaker
scored. Hooper was an easy out, and
Austin retired the side when he made a
beautiful running catch Of IeWis's foul
near the third base line
The first run OF the Yankees came in the
third inning Mitchell was out, Cicotte to
Stahl. but Vaughan walked Hemphill ad-
vanced him with a sacrifice. and he went
to third when French 'fumbled Wolter' S
grounder. WOlter got to first on the error,
and when he started to steal second Carri-
gan made Wild throw, the ball going into
centre field and Vaughan crossed the plate
with the first run of the game. Chase died,
Wagner to Stah
The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
RUCKER DOES THE TRICK
His Pitching Gives Dodgers Last
Game of Boston Series.

Brooklyn took the final game of the series
with Boston yesterday, Nap Rucker shut
ting out the visitors by superb pitching
The final score was 2 to O. Rucker kept
the seven hits which Boston got off his
delivery well scattered. At times in the
latter part Of the game Boston came dan
gerous1y near tieing the score, but Rucker
managed to pull out of the critical situa-
tiens with flying colors.
p The Superbas showed a new batting Or
der, with Davidson replacing H. Smith in
right field and Lennox back at third. Burch
headed the new batting order and was fol-
lowed by Daubert. while Tony Smith was
placed third from the end. The change
seemed to work to perfection
After Brooklyn had scored two runs in
the first two innings. F'rock. who was in
the box for Boston. tightened up and was
tnvincible. The SuperDas were able to con-
meet for hits only five times in the course
OF the nine innings, but were fortunate
enough TO bunch some of them early, and
so won out.
Boston gave little trouble until the sew
enth inning. when Sharpe opened with q
stingins single to left. After Herzog had
popped to Daubert, Sweeney laced one to
centre for single and Sharpe went 20 sec
ond but both Beck and Davidson were
easy outs
The SoOrp fOlInWu,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
TWO BALL PLAYERS INJURED.
icy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Bloomfield. y. j., May 7.-William Bur
dette, catcher, end Charles Esier, left
fielder, Of the Bloomfield Baseball Club,
were badly injured in the game with the
Mau5er Athletic ciub. Of Brooklyn, to-day
Prraette sustained dislocation of the
right ali,le while sliding 70 the home plate.
and will be out Of the game for the rest OF
fhe season. lie is now N the hospital
Egler's left hand was badly spiked at the
hone plate and six stitches were taken In
tee wound
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
DETROIT MEETS DEFEAT
White Sox Come from Behind
and Pull Out the Game.

Detroit. May detroit drove Scott from
the slab to-day in one inning of the De-
troit-Chicago game. and Chicago disposed
of Browning by getting seven hits in the
sixth and seventh innings, thus winning
the game.
In the ninth White. with the bases filed
and one out, was called iE and saved the
day when Crawford hit into d double play,
the fourth Chicago made. The score fol-
lows
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Totals - 10 27f4 s Totals : 81 II

'Ke!ly batted for Carroll in the eighth inning
tParrett batted for Bail in the ninth inning.
tRudolph batted for Voorhees, in the ninth in
ming.
Jersey City. ...--.1 q 7 q n N~s
Toronto ......-... o o ia
Base hits-Om Carroll. = in innings First
base on halih-On carroll. l, or Merritt
First base on errors Toronto. 9. Jersey CITY l.
Left On bases-Toronto g. Jersey city, y Struck
out-By Carroll. . by Merritt D. TWo-hase
hits-Fit2patrick Clement stolen bases Bail.
Hanford 30, Johnson Sacrifice hits Spahr; Es-
mond. Double piay-NHndeErift and Baii. Time
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
CONVICT BANKER OF PERJURY.

Cleveland. May 7.-U. @. Walker. presl-
dent of the defunct South Cleveland Bank
ing Company, which failed few months
ago for more than si,0Go000. was found
guilty of perjury here to-day. The failure
of the bank was brought about By the
crash or the werner Company, - Akron.
largo printing firm, which Was heavily in
debted to the South Cleveland Banking
Company
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
CRIMINAL LUNATIO CAPTURED
Man Who Escaped from Matteawsn
Found Five Miles Away.

Fishkill. n. Y. May 7.-Willinm Madison,
who escaped from the Matteawan State
Hospital for Criminal Insane Thursday, was
found hiding to-day five miles from the in
stitution.
George +, Sequer, his captor received Il
$50 reward offered by the hospital authori-
ties
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
JERSEY CITY, d; TORONTO, 3.

The Skeeters Won a snappy game from
the Toronto team at Jersey City yesterday
afternoon. The score was TO 3, The
home team batted Carroll. the oN-High-
lander. 50 freely that he was taken out in
the seventh Toronto rallied in the final
innings and sent in three of their reserve
hdtSmen- The Skeeters, after scoring one
in the first einched the game In the third
by scoring three The score
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Standings az, Baseball Race
JAMES TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
St Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY,
New York. a. Boston l.
Philadelphia, s; Washington, g.
Chicago, 5; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland, 4, st. Louis, 1.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
CLEVELAND, 4; ST. LOUIS.

Cleveland, May 7.-Cleveland made it six
straight to-day by defeating St. Louis by
a score of 4 to /. Each club used re
cruit in the box Mitchell outpitchtng Gill;
gan. Cleveland made its first two runs on
Wal1ace's error, a pass and Bradley's sin
gle Lajoie's single, Lords triple and
Griggs's bad throw were responsible for rhe
next two st. L0uis's only run was scored
on two scratch hits and Turner's bad throw.
The sc0re follows
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
EASTERN LEAGUE FIGHT
Newark Presents Buffalo with a
Coat Of Whitewash.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo al Newark.
Montreal at Providence
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 5; Buffalo, o.
Jersey City. A.: Toronto. 3.
Providence. s: Montreal. (first).
Providence. 10: Montreal. (sec0nd).
Rochester 4 baltimore g
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
ROCHESTER, a; BALTIMORE, 3.

r H. z.
Rochester 20 | q IA
baltimore =. % o 0-3 2
Rattertes-Holuea and Blair; Russell Malloy
and Byers. Umpres-Murray and Finuetan.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
EtSTFNN LEAGUE STANDING

Newark got back into lis winning stride
yesterday in Newark and gave Buffalo
coat of Whftewash due much to the
steady twirling of "Cy" Parkins to the
hamnlering his team mates gave Dummy
Taylor's curves The score was TO 0. not
Bison connecting with ParkinS for a
safety but Starr. who got two singles to
his credit The score:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Two-base hit-Easteriy Thrce-base ht--Iord.
Sacrifice hits-TuIner stoVnli %, stolen bases
Bradley. Lord. Skrueger. First base ON balls
Mitchell, 81 By Giul6ah g. Wild piteh-tiiii-
gan. First base on errors-Cl cleveland. l. Left
on bases-CIeVeIand q: st. Louis, .. Time
IL Irunuiraa-kAIin IL and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. =: Philadelphia. g.
Brooklyn, 2: Boston. o.
Pittsburg Chicago (rain}.
Cincinnati vs.. st. Louis (wet grounds)-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
PROVIDENCE WINS TWO GAMES.
FIRST GAME.
At Providence

FIRST GAME.
Providence 3 O . o Ks II
Montreal II o O o e.
Batteries Montreal Winters. Wilton and
Kritchell; Providence. Martini. Lavender and
Fitzgerald. Umpires-ketlv and Boyle
SECOND GAME.
II, II, r.
Montreal - o o o o o 2-5 z
BhtteTies-- Montreal geiVer ami RTl1Chell.
Providence. Thompson and Fitzgerald umpires
Boyle and Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Totals - II y 16 Totals s-.,- 10 p 10 o |
Rattad fnr Rrnwnins in saNenth innIng.

FBatted tor Browning IN seIehth INNING;
Chicago ----------.-O . u O-5
Detroit -.-.--.----.-2 o q y 0-S
TwO-base hits-McIntyre. Cobb. Deiahanty-
Cole. Hits-Of Browning, II in innings; off
scott . in Is inning: off Olmstead. 5 in
innings. AT bat-Against Browning, 81; Mullln,
g. Scott. >: Olmstead. 2S. White l.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Totals. 10 81 II . Totals. "a II 5


%Batted for Burchell In the ninth inning
Newark ........... % O x-a
Two base hIts-Mever Parbins. Sacrifice hit
Agler. Stolen bases -Schlafly, Zimmerman, Meyer.
First base on errors--Newark .; Buffalo. =
Struck out-Ry Parkins, I; by Burchell, l.
Bases on balls-Of TayIor I. Wild pitch
Burchsll- Hits-Of Taylor, In innings Left
on bases Newark, 3; Buffalo. 8 Cmpires-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
The SCORE follows:
Totals. 52711 / Totals. "a

"Batted for Frock in eighth inning. fBatted
for Moran in eighth inning.
BROOKLYN .---.-. x
Left on bases-Boston, Z; Brooklyn, 4. Two
base hits-Sharpe. Wheat, r, Smith. Rucker
Sacrifice hits-Daubert, Bergen. Sacrifice fly
Hummel First base errors-Bostoni i
brooklyn. . stolen bases-Purch, Lennox-
Double plays-Hummel and 7. Smith; Frock.
Sweeney and sharpe Bases on balls-OH
Rucker .: off Frock. . struck ont-By
Rucker s. by Frock. . Hit by pitchers-By
Rucker (HeTzog); by Frock (DaubertJ- Hits
Off Frock IN innings Umpires-Johnstons
q rime--l
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
.Did not finish.
-,-,nnn,cr-TuB MEADOW BROOK HUNT
.Did not finish.

FIFTH RACE-THE FARMERS CUP: for
horses 1.horoughbreds oniyD owned by farmers
over whose lands the Meadow Brook Hounds
have hunted during tbs last season, Five
furlongs OF the nat
UcrsA and owner NslgnL Rleer- Fin
" T1,,,se = VaaDeUater. 40 Thomas ,..... Il
The Thief, z. J. Hogan -17G. Hastings
cTvTtg pkCE-Gnee{aI rare FOR Farmers Cup,
for horses owned by farmers over whose
lands sbe Meadow Brook Hounds have hunted
during the last season; catch weights Five
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
.Re,ted for cleotse In tenth inni

'Batted for cIeot+e In tenth inning.
New York. o 0 0 "A
Boston. ,,,,-, 0 o 0 o o o--I
Sacrifice hits-Chase. LRpoTte. Stolen ba ses
-Stahl. Laporte. Roach Double p1ay-Roach,
LapoFte and Chase. Left on bases--NeW york,
s; Boston, Z. First base nalIs-Om CicOtte.
g. First base on errors-New York. 3: Boston.
]. Hit by piteher-By Vaughan (Hooper) by
cicotte tHemphilIb5 Struck out-By Vaughn,
4: by Cicotte. g. Wild pitch-Vaughn- Time
200 Umpires-Evans and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Two-base hits-Knabe, Bates, Murray Grant,
Three base hIt-D0olan. Sacrifice hit-Doyle.
stolen bases-Devore t2), Merkle, Meyers
-Ic-cher, D~vIin Left on base--PhiladelPh
a N@y York o. First base on errors-New
york T. Struck out-By MarqueFd. ]: by
moore q by Maroney, % by Wiltee, j. Bases
On bails-Off Marquard, ,; off Maroney, 3; on
VgiIFse J. Hits-On NarquaTd, IN : Ias IN
ninrS, off WiItser in 3 Ia inningsi OF Moore
q in z innings; or Maroney, in 3 innings
T-r1I,ires-Risles ana Emslie- Time-l:os-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08


SIetcn hung in fnaIdr n
Stable
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
The score follows
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals. 71s2 q 8 Ol Totals. 2 s24 10 2
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Racing Summaries
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST

500 sSsd Sis END 5sm tf5g2sf % start & ,iE
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Totals 81 I3 Totals. "a II 2
ST. Louis ..........O o @ o 0-l
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

rgatted for Moore in the fourth inning
4Eatted for Maroney in the ninth inning
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
The summaries follow

r,,eT pACF-THE RATS CUP; for heavy-
1,efetf rfeeplechase hunters that have Deen
r~~r5iarl7- hunted on Long Island during lne
last seasoil- 4 -i-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

NAT10SaI JEAGIE STANDING
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
sDid not finish.

SECOND RACE. THE STEWARDS OPEN ls
ECHASE- for 1oUT-ge6iI- anu
inward About TWO mflcs ~
Horse and owner NelEht., Hnrt
Ge,,Is n n A Bourne. 1873 Mr. Alpers 2''
w. castle n " Warner. 162- Mr- hernath.
Goid Plate. II. s. Page -l42-- MI i'e"i''
.Did not finish.
THIRD RsCE-THB MEADOW BROOK HCNT
CI-P seventeenth running. tof hunters
at,or4- three miles and quarter
Horse and ovT9eT. Ntlgsht. T-t -.
fslsli's ~, T tyi,bc'f K fr f6s MIR. Stevenson e
II Rasier p c. Finch -16s- -Mr. GoTmley.-
Macedonia, f. PInkeTto1- loo MI hclI--'---
DID not finish.
T-oT-RTH RACE THE RICHARD PETERS
CHsJIFNGE CUP Fourth r1InntnE1i Tor
tbres -I1ezr-olds and upward. one mile ana
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Dul!CaIr. ullUuf ttlViI IiIIHIIIIts IUIVtU IIIV y
tur win I'D fan in first quarter, lest ground ny
ed Bail tired the end.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Rashti came away at the end TO win in a
speed for three furIongs. Pickaninny' slow TO
position.
rutpD RACE.-Handieap: for three ysaF-ulds ar
Won easily. place handily- Time, LIAR
A. Konigsberg-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

at the end like a NM Adrian
sasea far as could be seen. can do better
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Rose Queen uutclassod her field Rocks
tor or badly closed lot of ground. bat tir'
vnuld have been third in few more strides
turn can do better,
t,o1-RTH RhCE.-THE KINGS COUNTY r
milo and q sixteenth. start good. VOL
Inv Oxden-Saratoga Belle. Oyper, ;.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
AMATEUR HUNT CLUB
rMrsNw

Martin w. Littleton, Miss Edith Gaynor,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-27

out Of a whirl-wind the Lord demand
ed job that If he had given the horse
his strength wherein he rejOices, and
that terrible glory Of his nostrils
wherewth he smcllcth the battle afar
off, the thunder of the captains and
the shouting Yet this thousand
pounds Of energy and speed will go
wild over every new thing from
painted post. a pile Of stones, to an
automobile. ana his terror is serious,
real and almost uncomfortable. Imag-
Inc man shaken with just such terror
at the sounds of earth and the heav-
ems, with neither claws nor lighting
teeth; and then think of man as he
Is today handling steam aud cleo
triCity.
zone by one I'm u little moment
each of MS passes away, swallowed up
| by that great unknown which we have
ceased to fear Yet while each is but
| mortal, the race. has past and
future, for it has the eternal years
of God"
The following extracts were taken
| from the Grafton, "rhc Two Ways
by Grace $ NJ Hahn:
"What are the requirements Of a
| successful lifc2 They are education
| and experience. Then 10 be success
| ful I'm life there must be a beginning.
| for 1t would he contrary to the laws
| Of nature for a human Dcing 10 spring
| full grown upon the earth. We did
not come upon this earth full-grOwn
! or endowed with our fun capacity Of
| mental reasoning and physical de-
velopmeut did we? No, we are all
babes before we become mature. as
babes we crcpt before we walked and
| babbled before we talked. We learned
| to read and write before we could mas
| ter grammar and arithmetic ana un-
| derstOOd the reasoning of logic
Continuing on this line, Miss Hahn
gave Il very interesting Grafton and
| Illustrated the same by tracing the
| life Of two young men, who entered
| lifc's horn. The young man who cn-
tered the large end of the horn lived
"A fast life and as he grew older he
found It more difficult to pass through.
| At last, i'm old age. he came out Of
the little end of the horn. Then she
traced the life Of the other young man
who entered ltc's horn at the little
end and by diligeut study and harl
work he found that i'm the latter years
Of his life the horn grew larger and
at last he came out Of the large end
Of the horn victorious
| In her closing paragraph she said:
| "Have courage, be brave, honest
and deserving, and when YOU shall
Continued on Page Six.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-27

place in the destiny of mankind. We
of the twentieth century look back
through the misty ages and smile with
derision AT the beliefs and supcrsti-
ton of the past. If | were to select
the greatest triumph of the human
race, If | were to depict its greatest
struggle, | would point to the victory
Of mankind over the fears Of the un-
known ana undiscovered. over devils,
witches and false gods which mock
when fear COmeth.
I'VE in the vanguard Of civili2a-
ton are certain that all phenomena,
known and unknown, are governed
by laws and not by the goodwill or
malice of demons all about us. We
are sure that by seeking we can
solve the deepest mysteries Of nature
What could be the sensation of Il
man who had no knowledge Of hy-
drauliCs, as he struggled with a swift.
ly-nowing river which bore him,
despite all his efforts, or a mountain
torrent which bruised and tore him
with its rocks and overhanging
branches? why should not that river
flowing forever, that mountain torrent
pouring from that everlasting hill
side, so much stronger than he and
all his tribe, be a god to him? And
IL was.
"When the sun glared upon the
primitive man with all its brightness
ana he had advanced so far as to COM
prchcnd its power over the growing
la I,F 1ha
II not have influence on him and be
reverenced and worshiped? Also the
winds which blew in soothing motion
caused happiness and We're gentle
gods, while those of tempestous March
made havoc and We're cruel dcitiCs
The alienation Of day and night seem-
ed animate and day and night became
gods also. Ignorant Of the laws Of
nature knowing only the piccc-meal
what nature does, how could he unite
all nature under one god ana one
law? Hence he had god for every
thing.
81 would despair To convey a true
idea of the period of terror through
which we have passed, and which
once must have afflicted the whole
race, II there had not been a com
panion by the side Of man, who has
for him conquered space ana by hE
strength and speed helped more than
any other living thing To further
mans progress The horse is swift
and powerful. When man had learn
ed to direct his strength he fearlessly
met all the dangers of life Indeed
the Father Almighty praised the horse
on the battlefield in these words For