davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-13

Tn an Irishman's Home" This act DOT trayed Patrick, the father. and Miss Sampaer the daughter. in l typical Irish home. They introduce some very good comedy and some excellent sing ing. They received an excellent en- core. Tn addition to the vaudeville features, some excellent pictures closed very pleasing bill.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-13
SUM M FER WELLS.

For summer wear with the white lingerie dress. the white veil of Brus- sels net is just the thing. Among the other white veils which are popular are the Russian net and the fancy ma line. Not all women look well in a white veil, but if it is becoming, wear it by all means. as it gives a dainty creaminess to the complexion.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-13
A CHANTECLER WAIST.

One of the most charming of the many designs in ohalte2lcs waists is r,3adc of navy blue chiffon over white cotton lining, on which is printed an all over design of roosters. and on the front of which is a big rooster in natural brilliant coloring.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-13

Dr. Emmon's optical parlors. 36S North Fourth Avenue.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24

they are going TO make
special effort on some work, al
my request, and we are very
much in hopes they will suc
coed Miss Kate Walker IS
teacher and Is doing good work
as usual This school has .
hne library. Mary Doane made
100 on the test.
Over at Star they are all do
ing their best and 10 say they
are succeeding is unnecessary.
II is a real pleasure 10 visit
this school as the pupils and
teacher are working TO make
this the best school possible.
Miss Maude Morgan is teacher
and is doing fine work for them
The seventh and eighth year
spelling contest will be held in
Butler December 18th beginning
at 1870 p. m. The rules will be
exactly as they we're last year
except the contest will all be
written this year. II is hoped
that each township in the coun
ty will have representatives in
this. l suggest that the town
ship chairmen call the contest
in their township the week end
ing the 10th. Each school is
entitled to three contestants
in the township contest and
each township three in the
county contest. The same
prizes are offered as before.
contest will include all Of
Hunts Progressive Speller but
not 10 exceed two-hundred
words will be used.
A most successful teachers
and patrons meeting was held
at Reynard the 18th inst. All
the teachers in the township
but three were present. Those
present were: A. W. Conrad,
Archie Finley, Dayton Rice,
Miss Mamie Culver; Miss Rosa
lie Wix, Miss Mabel Odneal
and best of all each had pre
pared TO help in the meeting
and not one went away without
something, Mr.. Conrad
had charge of the meeting.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24
M. L. Church, south.

Cor Ord aud Park Avenue
sunday Schuo uty:45
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24

Electricity tri,phuNrr alr'hlps anu
ali the wuu.r,iut Inventions ol Iuls
%scientine az ]ryrIu.,I iinpusslble a
few years upu. iut o. seems there
4. uoihiu- -a ll.tr.--iuly but what
rome e,.ti.tst MA uN cover Ih'
m.ul. o. ulvut. pushaivuJ' fr"l
Lm.,r u nar nuW discovered Il
u-,,ustaIut. hIuu Nn r,aiil gro"
hair. Iowa peupiy ATE anldzed Il
astounded uy Emrrson's new dis
covery for the hair. Emerson sald
that one bottle OF his new discovery
would grow IL mll head OF hair ana
ys.toed gray or faded hair TO It,
natural color luc people ala no'
i,-Ii,ys him. IL wah too much 10 e1
D,,ct and TOO good 10 b. true. They
had tried all the highly advertised
hair uuu nau always oceh
diaappoiutea uud they could not b
lleye one bottle would really grow a
full head uf hair. BuJ now comes
the most startling part oil aA-'or
EueIsua iru,ra It-yvp ABSOLUTELY
proved AZ. nlt uu gu luiuh hr
dld1 lie u4uua thv UUiu n retualA
able rtutemcut ,ual nr "uutd give
five uu.,ars ,u uuy ItIsoh 40 urcu
Out uutu, a.. " ",~ discovery "
allied 40 e..,. a. ratls
tsrtDt. -.... l. g.. .aI r ptupl,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24
.FAIRVIaw A les


luert Is Cons'uerao'e
now Tue uOc'oIs Seeln 70 oe
very ouSS'
Mrs Young Of Washington Is
mere visiting ueF s4s'1I' MIS-
sam Lane
Mr.. Marx killed a nice beef.
Friday. Ia was a wearing and So
was tenaeF'
W. L Rider. who is down with
typhoid, remains abouttle same.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24

Thousands bought bottles at his new
discovery, nuugh most Oi them mad
little faith anu expected TO be paid
Ave dollars iUr using the bottle OF
new discovery out OF the first
thousand bottles cold only seven
claimed they were not entirely suits
ned, and they Immediately received
the tive dollars without question.
The rest OF them were UveriUyed to
hnd that EmerOuL's New Discovery
had really promoted Il new aud
steady grown vi hAIr. WHAT'S THE
remarkable new discovery! Elmer
son won't tell, aud chemists have
tried 10 aualy ze IL and have failed
10 md out WHAT is. Emerson asks
us 70 publish This same offer to the
readers Ol THE paper, lac states tnaJ
with every bUltle vi Ills new uis
cUVery, tue price vi men - 81, he
VIII send Is written agreement 10
pay you nVe collars II you are not
entirely satisfied with the result
10 invariably Ii new head Of
healthy, vigorous lnair. The new
discovery 10 ~uo1sucRy, oily or greasy
Az h very Pheasant u usr. TINS Ia
.hcH iust remarkable uuer ever muuu
"A ~rcspuusluie nrm. such as luc
Emerson Chemical = - when In bach-
ng Emerson ~ ME uurr. just send
al Uui lpuOnv! uruvT nut necessarily
- Jur EuutisuuJ chemical ~. NuotIs-
iiuil Ntu, auu vur "a bottle oil
Ut Nv~ DIsCUNtr4 uuu "a agpv-
pa! you - VI grow a luI
lyad VI hau Win Ouly uur bottle OF
.uls new discovery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24

N~ L-o E~z-t1lru was 30
Ja r4z1 home isst Thursday
Glad 20 Know be IS 80 much .l-
proved.
Ms Ethel Clark returned 10
the home o. her faith err. Dir. JAKE
Thomas Of Foster. after a f=w
days v-i. with friend 3 and rea-
.tlves here.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24
County Officers

Representative, l., NJ, Grinith.
Circuit Judge. G. A, urutun
Probate Judge, J, A, silver
County Clerk, G, q. Weeks.
Circuit Clerk, u, 4. Embrce,
Recorder, I, NJ. smith
sheriff, ". J bullock
Prosecuting Atty, W. a. Dawson
Treasurer s. l.. Coleman,
school tom'F, L, NJ Allison
Road a bridge Com, T.. BORON
Administrators, John Hayes
Coroner Or. a Iusk
Presiding Judge, J. r. harper,
lssoclatcs. IS. Padduk A o Hydg
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24
time Tor him u fU-Iy recover

time for him 90 fully recover.
Misses Grace and Iva Nisrou-
ger and Lacy Rider spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home. They
went to town Sunday evening 10
be ready for school Monday.
Mrs. Burkh0lder is cxDec' ne
visit from her mother Mrs.
Of Kansas in o few
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24
School Notes..
.BV P. n. AlIISr5 County SupgdH-
isndsrt Of ,GAo0Is.

Gap township. They are hay.
ing light attendance due 10
scarlet fever in the adjoining
district. The attendance the
first quarter was very good.
Miss Hazel Titus is teacher and
has her work well classified.
The patrons Of this district con.
template building a new house
next year.
Up at COMPTON everything is
moving well with Miss Stella
Ritchey as teacher. The at
tendance is good and the pupils
are taking a good interest.
Stella Wix made 100 on the
test.
over at Oak Grove the at
tendance was very good being
80 per cent plus % pupils
were present every day. They
will have a box supper the
night of December 9th for the
benefit of the library. They
have a fine program prepared
and will also have a fine supper.
They will greatly appreciate
the attendance of all who can
come. Miss Nellie Harvey is
teacher.
Hudson City has the best
school they have had in several
years, the pupils are taking a
good interest and Miss Mabel
Odneal, the teacher, is giving
her best efforts to the work.
This school has a fine library
and they only need a better
building to make their school
first class.
Hazel Dell is doing well as
under the direction Of
Miss Rosalie Wix rs teacher.
The attendance is good and
this building has the best inside
walls of any in the county.
Brush College has had a coat
Of paint inside and outside and
as a result the building is much
improved and il is appreciated
all. This is one OF our best
schools and all are well pleased
with the work OF Miss Mamie F.
Culver the teacher. This
school has a very nice library
Haynes has a good attend
auce and most of the pupils are
a good interest Mr..
Walter Gragg is teacher and is
making a good effort He is
not getting any benefit of the
reading circle and teachers
meetings, due to poor health.
over at McDavitt they have.
seven pupils enrolled two of
whom are only four years old
making but five of school age
Miss Edith Addlemau is teach
er and is doing good work
Reynard is doing fine with
Mr. a. W. Conrad as teacher.
This is one of the most inter
csting schools in the county,
the pupils are good workers
and / doubt it another school.
in the county equals them on
to have every lesson
well prepared.
Rich Valley and Hcyrr are
both doing wril Mr.. Archie
Fijcy Is teaching Rich Valley
and Mr.. Dayton Rice, Beycr
Both schools did we'll on the
test. AT Rich Valley they
have done quite a lot of repair
ing in the way that it should
be done.
Seeliuger has the best attend
auce II has had for several
years and the work is moving
well i'm every particular Miss
Loc Reese is teacher and is do
ing fine work As she always
does This school has some
excellent readers
Peru is doing well as it al.
ways does and they have a
ninth Vrade class that il worth
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24
I'd.

D. 4, 4n ard.
IRAiNH DEIAkI,
No, 1872, Passenger.........' lZ'oV D. NJ
No. Is0, Mixed ........"....... $40 D. NJ
TRAINB ABRlyE.
No. 1888, Mixed ...,........''.. lO'lV d. III
No. ISL, rassengeT..,. ."''S'Oop III
Train 49, makes connection at
Hinton tor points North and soulh
arrive at Nt.-as CItl 5p IN tort
scott lOp AL, ,IttrDurg 4 y w.
JOPLIN o.iU = la nu Oklahoma
points iIaln lou connects al fleas-
anton for du- City II Tor
points IA Oklahoma Texas n TO
hs southeu-t GEo. b. CONovEB,
Agent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24

sR. r. TIME TABLE,
ooooooooo
Mlssourl Pacific Time Gard.

Missouri TnclGc Time Card.
NORTH BOUND, 81. LUuIs AND X. q.
No. 2O8 Leaves"."".."..." ll;O9 o. ma
No. 80 Leaves...... ........".,lO:2s pm
No. BOG Leaves. ........,..b4O "A IN
west BoUND. TT. SCOTT CENTRAL.
No. 4O1 LeHVeB"""."...""~.,l;4b y. IA
No. 400 Leayes.........,..,....6:5O "A. n
SOUTH BOUND,
~. 20y Arriyes................5:So a. %
10. 2O1 ArriVes.....--...-l2:4o y. ~
No. 20, ATTiyes............."....lU;OJ pm
EAST BOUND, ~. suuTT CENTRAL
so, 40s .......--li;40 y. ~
No. 40 Arrives ................. 1000 y. "a
K. A. BAILEY. AKt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24
Christian Church

Corner Srd and Walnut
kihle School at gsl5 a. IN.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
WILL START WINDSOR RACES
EARLIER THAN AT LAST MEET

The last shipment OF horses from
Hamilton for Windsor to the Windsor
track for the races across the river
which begin next Monday was made
this morning. r. l.. Thomas and the
Turney Bros strings were the last
to leave Hamilton for the scene OF the
next weeks equine battles.
The Saratoga contingent will arrive
Saturday, and among the shipments
from that track are included many OF
the best horses In training in the east
With the Saratoga strings will be the
fast 2-year-old Wrap, purchased at the
Keene sale on Thursday by Albert
Simons. II Is thought that Simons got
a great bargain when he paid $500
for Wrap, which was one of the most
promising In the New York turfman's
stable. The colt is all ready to race
and will be started in one or more OF
the 2-year-old events at the Windsor
meeting.
A special train will leave Saratoga
Saturday evening for Detroit with Will
liam Heating In charge, bearing the
contingent Of owners. trainers and
bookmakers from the Spa who will
come for the sport across the river.
This Is the first time in the history
OF the Windsor track that a special
train has been needed to convey east
erners 10 a race meeting here. 1t IL
significant OF the interest the turfmen
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
THURSDAYS GAMES SAW
SOME QUEER BASEBALL

collective
this
making hits
homer triple doubles oalng
Yesterday Of the
diff
the
pitching of Houser the Youngstown
p. In
number of bases balls is doubtful any
broken the archives of the fail to show OF
thirteen before
Brooklyn had efeld and Fred Clarke
easily
eighteen OConnors
pinch pitcher for the Ian
hit he
he game shut
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
WORKS HOLDS THE NATIONALS.
AND COBB MAKES HOME RUN

WASHINGTON, Aug 2s.-vThose
who have been pulling for Ralph
Works TO display some form were
gratifed Thursday at the way he held
the Nationals helpless In the first
game OF the series. Works allowed
five hits and would have won his
game long before the eleventh inning
had the Tigers progressed around the
bases with caution.
In the eleventh Tyrus Cobb came
forward with home run which gave
Detroit the tally needed TO decide the
fray and the Jenningses won the game
3 TO 2. Prior 10 that time there were
plenty OF opportunities for making
countable stun but tho Tiges were
pretty reckless. The third inning pro-
duced three-baser by 7. Jones. q
double by Joe Casey and three sin
giles all of which brought the mag
nificent total of one run. No wonder
Works had to fling into overtime.
The home athletes made one run
in the first. Milan made a single over
Moriartys head and was advanced by
Schaefer. Doc Gessler bounced a two
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

Hugh jennings let him go because
he was fat-footed. Archer, when In
Detroit, threw TO second base from
anywhere-just where he happened to
be standing. There was none of that
left foot forward stuff that made Billy
Sullivan. old Lou Criger and some
others poetry of baseball motion.
Archer just cut loose and pegged. II
is a well-dehned theory that a fiat
footed thrower is erratic, so Archer
walked the baseball plank, Chance
grabbed him, taught him to adjust his
feet, and when Jawn King made up
his mind to be good again he sat on
the bench several weeks and watched
Archer perform. You can never tell
what will come TO pass.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
SHORT LENGTHS


johnson JefYries fight films declared
legal by New York's attorney general
Little more velvet for the picture
makers.
10 there's anything In the record line
Mel Sheppard can't break, the amateur
sport loving public would like TO have
a. discovered.
England refuses to cough up $4,000
expense 20 send a team OF tennis
sharks 20 Australia for the Davis
trophy, because English candidates
aren't strong enough 10 win.
Danny Murphy, Of the Athletics had
gala day a. bat ON Thursday he
had five hits in five times up. includ-
ing a home run, a triple, two doubles
and a single.
George stone hns come Go life. The
man who lead the league In hitting
one year and dropped off after that.
made four out OF five times up. Thurs
day.
>
suRgr, former Tiger pitcher. had n
hard time OF 10, Thursday. The Phil
lies found him for many hits. seven in
all. and turned them into enough runs
to win.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
TlGES ARE AFTER
THOSE MACKNEN

There will be no pennant for De-
troit this year. but the Tigers are go
ing TO do all they can TO prevent the
Athletics from setting a new league
record OF 100 victories I'm a season.
To that end the full strength and
determination of the tribe OF Jennings
will assai the Mackmen in Sleep
Town next week. Geo. Mullin, the
most dependable pitcher. received a
hurry call from Manager Jennings and
departed suddenly for the effete east.
He will work one of the games against
Philadelphia. Mullin has been home
because his little daughter Is Ill, but
she is better now and he will assist
the team again.
Detroit would like TO take that
series in Philadelphia and will bend
every effort to that end.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

In the east are taking in the autumn
meeting at this point. The Saratoga
special will run straight through and
arrive here Sunday morning.
A dispatch from John Powers, Bar.
ney Schreiber's trainer, saying that
he had expressed two horses from the
Spa. which would indicate that Jack
Atkins and Sager are on their way.
The Windsor track has presented
an inspiring spectacle every morning
this week with the steady hoof beats
and the clouds of dust that follow in
the wakes OF the runners In their early
morning training gallops. I.
The hour OF starting the races has
been moved ahead Is minutes this
meeting, the first race being called At|
2:30 p. m. instead Of 2:45. the start
ing hour OF the summer meeting.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
VALUABLE PRIZES
FOR GOLF EVENTS
Whole Tableful Of Cups Will Go To
Winners of Michigan State
Journeys.

Never in Michigan golfing history
have such valuable trophies been Of
fered as those which will be COM
peted for In the state championship
tournament which is TO be held on the
links of the Country club, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of next week.
II is probable that eight flights will
be needed TO accommodate the en-
trants. In each one OF the flights
there will be three cups offered, one
for the winner another for the runner.
up, and the third to the winner in
the consolation. Trophies for the
first six flights have been named as
follows: First flight, Michigan cup;
second flight, Wolverine cup; third
flight, Peninsular cup; fourth flight,
Crosse Pointe Farms cup; fifth flight,
St Clair cup; sixth flight Belle Isle
cup.
In addition to these there is a spe-
cial cup for putting and approaching,
and a handsome cup for the champion
ship team. The player turning in low
score in the qualifying round gets a
gold medal, while the championship
gold medal and the title goes To the
tournament winner
Each player has an equal chance TO
win a cup, for there are the three for
each 16 players. The committee will
pair off, as far as possible, for the
qualifying round the players whose
game is about equal, as indicated by
the club handicaps. This should in
sure even play through in the quail
flying round as we'll as in the matches
of the tourney. While the champion
ship is the big feature of the tourna-
ment, 1t is in reality but one part OF
the event. for the average golfer will
be catered to as much as the star.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
PLAYERS LAUGH
Ar UMPIRE FINE

NEW YORK, Aug. $50 far as
can be learned today there have been
no messages OF coincidence from base
ball players sent to Umpires KLEIN and
Kane over the fact that President
Thomas Lynch, OF the National league.
has fined these arbiters $25 each for
their failure to appear for the New
York-Chicago game in Chicago yes
terday.
The umpires' explanation that they
got mixed up on their orders had but
little effect on Lynch. To the ball
players. especially those of the OBJ
streperous and fine-drawing sort, the
action OF Lynch is the best joke OF
the season.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

base hit on the railing which sur.
rounds the club house In right field
and Milan came In. Then the Jones.
Casey incidents tied the count for De-
troit.
An error by Herman Schaefer A
sisted the Tiges to temporary lead
In the NTH round. Mcintyre singled
and Schaefer made bad toss try
Ing to force him at second on Dele.
hanty's grounder. Matthew attained
the third station. He scored on Q
wild pitch.
Casey permitted the Nationals "a
tie In the seventh. Elberfeld waa
passed and Unglaub sacrificed. Fiber.
field started for third and Casey peg
ged to the outfeld, Elberfeld scor.
ing.
There were plenty OF chances In
the ninth and In the tenth. but the
pitching proved too good for either
team to get a man around. In the
eleventh Cobb. FIRST man to bat. whal.
ed home run past Milan, and this
one tally was enough to decide the
contest.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
HERE'S AN OPINION ABOUT
THE COMING WORLD SERIES

second base; Devlin, third base; Dab
len, shortstop; Mertes, left-neld: Don
lin, center-held; Browne. right-field.
Athletics-Shrecken and Pow
ers. catchers; Bender, Plank and Coax
ley. pitchers; Davis, first base: MUIR
ply, second base; L. Cross, third base:
NJ. Cross, shortstop; Hartsel, left
field; Briscoe Lord, center.held: Sey-
bold, right-fleld.
The backbone of the Athletics this
season, save for speedy Eddie Collins.
Is practically the same as IL was In
1905. The old Mack catching stan
wasn't much nor is the present one a
particularly brilliant one. Bender was
In superb form that fall. He lost his
bout to Mathewson and got the ver-
dict over McGinnity. Plank was q
better pitcher then than he is now.
Still he ran second In his two shows.
He got Matte each time and came to
grief by the counts OF SO and 10.
Coakley was found for nine runs the
one time he operated.
Davis and Murphy played joke ball
against the Giants. Neither man could
hit nor field lick. The two Crosses
quit cold; In fact, II was their poor
work in this series that caused Mack
to get rid Of Lave and Monte, as well
az Ralph Orlando Seybold, another old
bruiser, who failed for him in the
pinch. Topsy Hartsel, aside from
Bender, was Mack's star against the
Giants. His throwing arm has failed
him and that's the main reason Con-
ME has him on the bench this season.
, Murphy was chased from the inficls
to the outfield and Danny IL q far
more imposing warrior in his new
position. or the new MEN Mack has
put on his team Collins is the only
one who looks down TO star In the
worlds series. Barry is wholly and
solely the nifty fielder. DOME Bush is
all that and then some. Still the
Pirates made him look as II he was
but a $3.50 performer last October.
Baker has practically shut up now.
Lord Is the same old Lord.
Oldring has improved with Collins,
and the RUDE must be rated with the
sure-enough stars. Pitcher Jack
Coombs will be another serviceable
man for the Athletics. He's had won
derful season, such an extremely won
derful one, that he's got to be rated
a sure-enough o. X. workman. Mack
can be relied on using Bender, Plank
and Coombs In turn. Chance Will
probably trot out Cole, Brown, Overall
and Reulbach, providing he has his
four right-handers on edge.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

The six horses shown are the cream
or the lightharness world. The Har-
yester, with race record of 2:02, is
Uhlan's only rival now. Although
marked slower than the gelding. the
Geers horse Is known TO possess ex-
treme speed and would undoubtedly
give the gelding all he wanted in an
argument. Many believe The Har-
vester can do better than two min
utes any time Geers has notion TO
start him.
Major Delmar, 1599% behind wind
shield, over the Memphis track, Oct.
%. 1908, Is living In retirement. Cres-
ceus, 2:01k, Aug. 2, 1901, on the Co
lumbus track. Is owned In Russia.
Hamburg Belle. the dainty Madden