davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-25

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 2a-The
all aborbing topic among the sports
men here Is the coming annual rowing
event between Harvard and Yale TO be
held here on the Thames river June
80. Both crews are In excellent shape,
and an evenly contested race is anti
cipated. Coach Wray Of Harvard. who
has had his charges at Red Top for
the past fow weeks says the men form
the heaviest and strongest crew that
has ever represented Crimson on the
river. Reports from Gales Ferry. where
the Yale men have been preparing for
the event, say Coach Kennedy viii
spring a big surprise For a time Il
was predicted that Yale would be no
match for Harvard in the varsity
eight. Time. however. caused a revi-
sion Of that belief Careful scrutiny
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
Boys CITY LEAGUE.

Polish Starr vs.. BrandyNine. MILF
tary Grounds.
Landlith VS.. Walfeck r. c.. Vande-
YER avenue and Church streets.
Laberinn vs. Belmont, PernsylVsnia
avenue and Woodlawn avenue.
Young Americans vs.. Concord r. c.
Twenty third and Lamotte.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
A.O.U.W. WINS
OUT By NOSE
Defeat fremont BOwIerS In
Duck Pin Match 1870 to
1857

A. O. U. w duck pin bowlers beat
out fremont on the Peirce alleys last
night by the narrow margin OF thir-
teen pins. A. Q. U. w. won two of
the three games rolled. Baldy was
high man with 303 pins. The score:
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
LeipervlIle 10 Try

Leipervllle to Try Newark.
The Leiperville baseball team viii
go 70 Newark this afternoon to play
the Newark team. The PENNSYLVANIA
team has not been defeated this sea-
son
Evening journal., 1910-06-25

Bow, Frost. ?. Colburn; 8. Bake :.
Campbell; S. Van sinderen; s. Bucking-
ham. Z. Captain wodel stroke. Wallis:
coclsswain, Ferring. Harvard-Bow,
whitney. >. Newton; 3. Metcah, 4.
wilmington. g. Bacon: 6. Strons 7.
Captain waid. stroke. Cutler cocks
vain. King.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
ANNOUNCE RELEASES

Manager Garrett. Of the DUPONT
County League Club announces the re
lease Of d. II McAvoy ad Arlington W.
Porter.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
cHuRcH LEAGuE.

Y. N. c. a. vs.. Old swedes, at y. NJ
c. A.
Elsmere vs. Delaware Avenue, at
Elsmere.
East Lake vs.. Bethany, At 3hellpot
Msrshsllton vs.. Central, at Marshall
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
4h6 lR1 A4n l

456 i6l $40 1857
The next game will be rolled on
Tuesday, June rs. by fremont and A.
O. u. w.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
SATURDAY SCHEDULES

NEW CASTLE COUNTY LEAGUE.
Games called at 3.15 o'olook-
Wilmington Gas Co. We. Riverview'
at Rivervew.
Brookwood vs. DUPONT, Front and
Union streets.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25

sEMl-PRoFESsloNAL LEAGUE.
Newport We. Madison, at Rockford.
Highland Va. Peerless at Newport.
Landlith We. fremont, at Landlith.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25
AL. WILMINGTON LEAGUE.

All Catholic League Games Post.
poned.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25

oriole- Rockford. at Oriole
Ashley -Parkside at Ashley.
Highland Penn at Highland.
Hillside Merwiok at Hillside.
Evening journal., 1910-06-25

Booth and Ed. Benson Of Rockford
were features in the outheld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

ents. In name, these natives are Chris tians, but in secret they remain devotees of their snake-god, and hold private meet ings, at which he is worshiped. The priests of the cult are all-powerful, and the sacrifices are usually animals, but occa asionally,l as in the present instance, young children are immolated. The god himself takes the form of a snake, Esteis Liberis was at the time high priestess of the cult. At the great ceremony in honor of the snake-god, the high priest and priestess sit on a double throne. Wor- shipers attend with red cloths round their loins. On an altar stands wooden box containing the snake, which is brought from its box and worshiped by all pres ent gifts being placed on the altar while the populace prays for the fulfilment of some great public desire. On these oc- casions Esteris Liberis insisted on the sacrifice of human victim, and decided to kidnap a niece of Cenzo. When all were assembled the girl was fetched from her hiding place, laid in front of the alter, and strangled by her uncle. Her head was cut off. Two girls whoJ had overlooked were declared to have -offend- ed in not doing the duty imposed by the cult, were similarly sacrificed, their deaths being followed by two more a few days later. Research will now be made with view to discover how long these human sacrifices have been go- ing on. 44.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
OKLAHOMA BANK
 GUARANTY LAW

From the National Monthly.
 The state banks of Oklahoma had $1s, 100000 of deposits when the Oklahoma law0 went into effect February IA, 1908 Since that time, 163 state banks were National banks to state banks up tc the report of June 23, 1909.
 The number of state banks has in- creased from 470 to 662, to November 16 1909. and the individual deposits in state banks increased from $1S,ooo,0OO to s49, E75,ooo.
 The National banks, February IA, 1908 there were 222, 90 National banks hay. ing converted and liquidated since the guaranty law went into effect.
 The average reserve held for the state banks, November 1e. 1909, was 49.7 per cent, about as substantial reserve as is held by the Bank of England
 The National banks have not increased in deposits to any substantial extent the National banks having had $3S.29S, ,O0C February IA, 1908. and s3S, III 0OO. June 23 1909, but are entitled to credit for $7,O0O, GOO of deposits transferred from the
 
 banking system by the conversion of National banks.
 The state of Oklahoma has the best banking system in the United States. Ii protects the small depositor and gives due to mismanagement. the loss is dis tributed in such a manner that it is not felt by any of the contributing banks. It is after all merely mutual insur- ance plan. the insurance fund being ad- ministered by the state.
 l established tho first National bank In Oklahoma and was president for 10 years. and I admire the record of the National banking system of the last 10 years as far as the safety to the de- positor Is concerned. Yet, one cannot forget the violent disturbance to- com merce and the injury to bank depositors which followed the embarrassment of the National Bank of Commerce of Kan sas City, in 1907, fine institution with deposits of s35,0O0.0O0, which paid in cash over ,000 before closing it's doors. This tragedy was due to a suspicion and run, excited by a circular letter of an oil company, advising against taking drafts on this bank at the time of the panic. HA
 The Walsh failure in Chicago and the Morse Heinze failures in New York, greatly disturbed the country when there was no sufficient reason to justify it and when an insurance fund would have made such catastrophe impossible. It is unfortunate that the enormous power of the great central banks should be encouraging the opposition to a system so wise and so sound as the bank depos- itors' guaranty plan--a mutual insurance plan: one hundredth part of one per cent of the deposits would suffice for insurance and the stability of the bank ing system of the country would be greatly. promoted by this method ap- piled both to state and National banks. The banks require customers to give security for loan. The state ought to require the banks to secure their de- posits. It will be better for the depostor and better for the banker. but what is of more importance, 1t will be better for the stability of the commerce and the business interests of the people. of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
FREE CAT ARRH CURE
Remedy Tested For 30 Years-cures Thru tn. Blood-FouI Breath, khawklng and
 Splitting Done Away By
 It's Use

Hawking. Splitting. Foul Breath. discharges of yellow matter permanently cured by taking internally Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. Thousands of suf- fcrers have tried B. B. B. where all else failed and were cured to stay cured.
 CATARRH IS NOT ONLY DANGEROUS but 1t causes alterations. death and decay of bones kills ambition often loss of appetite and reaches to general debility idiocy and insanity. It needs at tention at once. Cure 1t by taking Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B) It is quick, radical permanent cure because it rids the system of the poison germs that cause catarrh. At the same time Blood Balm (B. B. B0 purifes the blood does away with every symptom of catarrf. B. B. B. sends tingng flood of warm. rich. pure blood direct to the paralyzed and parts affected by catarrhal poison. giving warmth and strength just where it is needed and in this way making perfect. lasting cure of catarTh in all its forms. DRUGGISTS by cypress, $1 PER LARGE BOTTLE with directions for home cure. SAMPLES SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm Co.,. Atlanta Ga Describe trouble and free medical advice given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
in bare .tootsies' at Ham,

perouetting in bare 'tootsies'' at Ham merstein's vaudeville house
 The lady in question is Countess Thamara de Swirsky, who has been spending the summer at Newport teach ing three society maids and matrons her classic dance
 At the vaudeville house the countess appears robed like a statue Tanagra. To the music of Glucks "Orfoe' she ad- vances strategicaly toward a grand piano, where she slips on to the stool. With the advantage that comes from complete freedom from all drapery, she puts her pink toes on the pedals and plays the familiar Rachmaninoff prelude.
 After this the orchestra plunges into the immortal waltz from Die Fielder maus," and the dancer draped in dull colors does some real dancing. In red draperies she moves to the "Pizicato'' of Delibes and scatters autumn leaves over the stage to the music of Glazocenoff's barchrolle "Automme." Although there have been more entertaining dancers on the stage from a vaudeville standpoint. Mme. de Swirsky's show has great pie torial charm-and then she is real live countess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
advantage of her absence in Europe to

advantage of her absence in Europe to marry another.
 What follows this. posture of circum- stances recites chiefly the efforts of the two men to keep away from two women on their trail. They threaten exposure and possibly more serious consequences, and involve the chivalrous southerner and his son-in-law with such varied per sons as a sea captain and singing teacher and her husband to add paprika to the mixture. The ingredients are fa- mliar enough and theatregoers need not be very imaginative to picture the kind of dramatic action that follows the com blnation of these premises and these characters. That they are not novel is little disadvantage In a play. We are assured that the best in the theatre is the oldest. It seems rather important, however, that 1t should not seem old.
 Maclyn Arbuckle Is listed as the star, and plays the part of the southern col onel. MT. Arbuckle has a homely unctu- ous humor, which could not be exhibited to less advantage than in the new piece. His most obvious southern quality was his occasional drinking of mint julep.
 Carleton Macy plays the role of the brusque sea captain with a certain sharpness of outline that makes his role almost a character.
 Among the other players who deserve to be mentioned are Maidel Turner, Roalie de veaux and Louis White.
 Barefoot dancers in questionable attire seem to be the rage at vaudeville houses. New York now has a real live countess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Rice Growing in siam
rom the Wide World Magazine.

From the Wlue Worlu MdBdzihe.
 A very ancient Siamese custom which takes place annually in May is the blow ing ceremony, when the first rice of the year is sown. A patch of land is select ed by Brahman astrologers and in a shed built on the spot the minister of az riculture, accompanied by two priests performs variety of symbolic rites over a pair of oxen to prepare them for their task The oxen, decorated with flowers, are next fastened to a blow, which the minister drives over the field for about an hour When he has finished blowing four elderly women of the kings house. hold SOW the ground with consecrated rice, leaving the grain uncovered. The oxen are then liberated, and several kinds of grain are put before them. They are carefully watched because of whatever they eat most there will be a scarcity during the coming year, while that of which they eat little will yield abundant ly, so the superstitious Siamese believe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
IngrItitudc
From Success Magazine.

From Success Magazine.
 You remember dat guy, Jim Burke?" asked an irate Bowery denizen. He's dat stiff dat's doin time upder river Sing Sing-boiglary-ten years. Well, you know all done fer dat stiff When he was pinched didn't I put up der coin for der lawyers? Didn't pay der wit nesses? Sure I did. De oder day I links I'll just go an see dat mutt just t leave him know his friens aint tied de can on i'm. So I drives out to d jail and goes into d warden's office and he says I gotter send me card In. Me card! D ye get dat? Well, anyway, writes me name on a piece O paper an a guy takes 1t into Jim Burke, an what d' you t'ink dat stiff tells dat guy to tell me?"
 Tive no idea" said the listener.
 "He tells him.. concluded the angry one, 't' tell me dat he ain't in?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Keep the watchword Running

FTU1H JuUBt
 Let courtesy and patience be your watchword, says Professor Loeb, in his lectures before the Custom house University of Manners And don't let your watch run down, might be added to advantage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Barefoot dancers in questionable attire seem to be the rage at vaudeville houses. New York now has a real live countess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23

Senior Don Francisco Sanchez Latour.
charge d:a6aireS Of Guatemala, is In
Washington for the season. /" ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
WEDDING OF MISS CLARK AMI
DR.. HOLLAND LAST EVENING.
Bishop Harding to Return About
October / Greatly Improved in
Health-Personal Mention.

Miss Margaret Helen Clark, daughter OF
Senator Clark and Mrs. Clark. of Wyo'
ming, was welded to DR.. Josiah H. Hoi-
| land, U. 8. A., at o'clock last evening in
st. Pauls Episcopal Church at Evanston
Wyo. 1t was a military affair.", the cere'
mony being performed by Rev. Hiram
Bulls.
The attendants of the bridegroom were
all officers Of the 10th Cavalry, and. like
DR.. Holland, wore the military full dress
uniform.
Mrs. Clarence Clark Hamlin of Colo
roda Springs, Col, was matron of honor.
The two sisters of the bride and Miss Isa-
bel Blyth and Miss Valerie La Chapelle
| were bridesmaids, and little Elizabeth
Hamlin was flower girl
The church was decorated with pink
| Killarney roses and pink and white as
| tiers. At the home of Senator and Mrs
| Clark, where a reception followed the
ceremony, the decorations were of Amer
| lean beauty and Richmond roses.
| The bride wore a gown Of heavy white
satin duchesse deliberately trimmed. Poin,
and duchess lace formed the bodice, and
| were also used in the skirt. She wore a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23

New Lace Yokes; nice to slip in
low-neck dresses for cool days;
made of tucked nets and all-lace
effects, white, cream and black.
Regular Ri, 75c and ssc values. 400
Head Scarfs; nice for school;
white. light blue. pink and DC
lavender. Choice, each. -. ~S
New Persian and Elastic Belt
ings: all colors;. latest
styles. Priced. yard, Csc Sd so
Head Scarfs: all yards long;
plain colors; Dresden and Persian
effects. Regular $3.50 Sn 60fO
values. Special, each....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23

Senior. Don Rafael Maria Arizaga, the
minister from Ecuador. has arrived in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23

:. s(Oontinued on Eighth -3age)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
In Memoriam.

ANDERSON. In memory of my dear husband.
LLOYD ANDERSON. who departed this IKE
three years ago. september 20. 1907
The pains Of death past;
Labor and cease.
And lifes long warfare closed at last;
His soul is found in peace.
Soldier Of Christ, well done.
Praise I've thy new employ,
And while eternal ages run
Rest in thy Sa !iors JOY.
BY LOVING WIFE.
CLOPTON In loving remembrance OF ALiCB
LAMAR LAIRD CLOPTON. who passed away
three years ago. September %. 1907. ,
Gone. but not forgotten
BY HER LOVING MOTHER AND SISTERS.
COUNTEE In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear wife and mother SUSAN COZ "
TEE who died twelve years ago today.
September 90 1898
Ry HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS,
MARY MATTE AND BEATRICE.
VINCENT In sad but loving remembrance OF 4
beloved wife, mother and sister. ). KATIE
VINCENT tnee Truxtonl, who departed tns Z
life four years ago today September -. $780,
Four years have passed and gone
Since We were forced 10 part:
But time and space cannot enace
Thy memory from our hearts
HUSBAND. son. SISTERS AND BROTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23

tuile veil and carried a bouquet of lilies
of the valley. Senator Clark gave her in
Dr.. and Mrs. Holland left Evanston
last night for this city. where they will
spend several months. They will be al
home after October 10 at the Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o'DonneIl Lee
have, returned to Washington from their
summer in Maryland.
Miss Mary McCauley will arrive here
October from hamilton, Mass.
Gen. and Mrs. John w. Foster returned
yesterday from their summer home on
Lake Ontario.
Miss Laura Merriam, daughter Of Mr..
william r. Merriam. who has been in
Washington, went yesterday to the coun-
try place of her father at Liberty Fur
mace, Va.
Miss Vera Downing. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus c. Downing, has re-
turned to Washington from jamestown.
erick Leech. =.
Mr.. John Barrett is at Breton Woods,
NJ H, He will remain there until the
close of the season.
Senior. Don Rafael Maria Arizaga, the
minister from Ecuador. has arrived In
Washington.
Senior Don Francisco Sanchez Latour.
charge d:aAaireS Of Guatemala, is In
Washington for the season. $780, J.
Couat Felix, Won Brusseile.schsubeck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23

Mr.. John Barrett is at Breton Woods,
NJ H He will remain there until the
close of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23

New Checks. all colors: nice for
hair bows. Regular price, nmr
&c yard. Special, yard. ~
New Persians: all colors: beauti-
full IL, combinations oan nat MS Priced 400
Narrow Persian Ribbons; used
for trimmings; all colors. DR.
Yard, 15c and. .............
Special lot of Fancy and Plain
Color Ribbons: all shades; and
inches che wide; s regular sse 10c
5-yard Bunches Wash Ribbons;
Nos. 1, 1 " and 2. Regular
price price 1Sc bunch. Special lOc
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-05
PRESIDENT At
PROV|NCETOWN
Dedicates Granite Shaft to
Memory of Pilgrim
Fathers
ANNOUNCED BY TOWN CR|ERS
Great Naval Demonstration
One of the Features of the
Event.

Provincetown, Mass, Aug. 5.-No
greater duty ever developed on
Provincetown's two criers, George
Washburn Ready and Walter Smith,
than their announcement today of the
coming of President Taft and the ded-
ication of a granite shaft on the town
hall erected in memory of the Pilgrim
Fathers. The old custom of crying
events through the streets remains
intact in Provincetown. The corner
stone of the monument was laid by
President Roosevelt in August, 1907.
Its dedication by President Taft at
tracted crowd that taxed to the linn
it's the narrow streets of this old
fishing town. A fine norwester was
blowing straight across the bay from
Beverly to Cape Cod and the Presi-
dents yacht Mayflower was flying
across to be welcomed by a mighty
array of the nations naval power.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-05
JOHNSON HAS
SOCIAL AMBITIONS
Buys Himself House on Fash
ionable Brooklyn
Heights.
M|LL|ONAIRES As NEIGHB0RS
Rev. Dwight Hills Will Live
Next Door to Pugilistic
Negro.

New York, Aug. 5.-Residents OF
Brooklyn Heights, the exclusive sec
ton where many wealthy New York
ers have their homes, are in tur-
moil over the announcement that
Jack Johnson the negro heavy weight
champion is negotiating for the pur-
chase of a home in their midst. The
price is said to be $62,500. Johnson
announced that he intends to main
tain a house in style corresponding
to that prevailing in fashionable
Brooklyn's exclusive community. zone
of my nearest neighbors will be Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills, two justices of
the state supreme court and score
of millionaire bankers, lawyers and
business men will live near me-" said
Johnson today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-05
PROHIBITION WINS
IN TENNESSEE
Governor Patterson's Judicial
Candidates Were Defeated
by 10000 Votes
FUSION WITH THE REPUBLICANS
Pardon of Cole Cooper Played
Important Part in Cam
paign

Memphis, Aug. 5.-The independent
judicial candidates, supported by the
Republicans and those Democrats
who are opposed to Governor Patter-
son yesterday won a complete victory
carrying the state by 10000 or more,
in the primary election, The indie
pendents represent in a large measure
the statewide prohibition element of
the Democratic party, which has been
vigorously opposed to Governor Pat
tcrson since his memorable campaign
against the late Senator Carmack for
the gubenatorial nomination. The
Cooper murder case charges of at
tempted coercion Of the supreme court
by the governor in its decision of the
famous trial and his pardon of Cole
Cooper played the leading part in the
campaign. Governor Patterson is can
didate for reelection this fall