davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
CHASING
THE AUTO
CAMP TELLS HOW FOOTBALL
RULES SHOULD BE APPLIED

How to Play Foot Ball." for 1910
by Walter Camp, has just been pub
lished by Spaldings, says.
There is one thing that every
coach and captain must make up his
mind to recognize at the start under
the rules OF 1910: that is, that all as
sistance to the runner, except that
which precedes him, has been cut of
under these rules. In other words
the runner with the ball must strike
or plunge, or circle with no one to
push him forward when he meets op
position, or seize and drag him along
when he begins to find the going
choked up In front of him. or catch
and whirl him round tackle and into
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
SUMMERS EASY
FOR MACKMEM

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-The in
cidents marking Tuesdays contest VI.
the Athletics were painful. The Mack
meu fell upon Summers at opportune
moments and in between, compiling Is
hits in seven innings. Athletics, u;
Detroit, /.
Until the ninth inning the Tigers
had one man at third base. Only two
went as far as second. Jack Coombs
was pitching his usual kind of ball.
In the final inning Cobb scored from
second on an infield out, which was
the only run the Tigers made. The
Tiges end the last eastern trip OF the
season this afternoon in Macktown.
Fred Clarke, manager OF Pittsburg
team. was arrested for not observing
speed limits with auto. Nobody ar
rested Pirates for going too fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
MRS. NANCY sANeoRN DEAD.

PORT HURON, Mich. August 81
Mrs. Nancy Sanborn, aged 75. widow
OF Generals William Sanborn. died yes.
terday at her home in this city. Mrs.
Sanborn was one of the pioneer resi-.
dents OF Port Huron, having been
born here Aug. 25 1885, She was mar
ried i'm 1858 10 Gen. Sanborn, after
whom the William Sanborn post OF
this city was named. A daughter,
Mrs. Frank jerks. OF Port Huron. and
three grandchildren survive her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
UHLAN GOES FOR RECORD.

READvILLE, Mass, Aug. 30.-An
attempt by Uhlan, 1:5S 3-4, the
worlds champion trotter, TO beat his
Own record OF 2:01 to wagon and the
&15,000 American Derby were the
magnets that today drew thousands
20 the famous track here.
G. X. G.. Billings, of Cleveland, Uh-
Iat's owner, and Doe Tanner. his
trainer, believe that the big gelding
will be able to accomplish the feat
The American Derby, a handicap
Will be divided into two divisions, one
Cor PAGERS and one for trotters.
Twenty-three are carded i'm the
frotters' division. Bob Douglas and
Bonoma Girl, will be the choices.
For the pacing divisions there are
tHenty-one entrants, with Aileen vii
ron as favorite.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

the clear when he finds an opposing
end immovable in his pathway. Now,
this revolutionizes much OF the run
ming game as practiced by many
teams, and 1t means hard work, not
alone in planning and devising new
plays adapted to these conditions, but
also in teaching players to forget
something that has been drilled into
them.
The new game means distinctly
hands of, and the lot OF the captain
and coach promises TO be indeed hard
for the first weeks at least as they
try to instil this principle. These two
should proceed to work as early In
September as possible to lay out
plan OF campaign"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
THERE IS MUCH
IN SOME NAMES

CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-What's in q
name? Everything. For instance IL
King" Cole the barber pitcher OF the
Cubs had happened to have been nam
cd Johnson or Smith or any other
name In the directory he might have
been able to pitch just as good boil as
he Is now doing, but he would not be
riding about In Cole 30"
Yesterday the manufacturers of the
machine which bears the same namo
as the Cub pitcher presented the for
mer Bay City barber with one OF the
very best machines
The Cass club proved no match for
the Spalding Trolley leaguers yester-
day and Cass was beat IL TO l. The
Spaldings hit hard and the Cass field
ing was not up to snun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
FINER AND BETTER
THAN EVER"

That's what the management say
about the Toronto Exhibition.
ID. & c. Line is offering attractive
rates. S5.65 round trip. Tickets
good going from August 2S To
September 10, returning until
September II. Ask our city
ticket agents Tor particulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
STATE GOLF TOURNEY WILL
BE BIG EVENT OF THE YEAR

will be made this evening and play
will commence Thursday morning at
$3.50. The first pair will start at that
time and the others will follow at reg
ular intervals. SO many are scheduled
to play that there will be constant
stream of golfers around the links all
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
From social standpoint this tour.
ney will mark a new standard In De.
troit golf Elaborate preparations
have been made for the entertainment
OF guests from out OF the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
DO GOOD WORK

pitching July OF each
he Fingers
OF
I've no
n Yorka against
nine
made on him IN the eleventh
|< 1he Athletics y-.os,s nmmers snSwo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
WINDSOR HORSE
BURNS TO DEATH

The race horse Cumberland, enter
I'd in the first event at Windsor track
today, was burned to death last night
inna barn on Glengarry-ave Charles
chandler, owner of the horse, made a
deeperate effort to get the animal out
Of the stable, but was kicked in the
head and barely succeeded in saving
himself. Cumberland was purchased
only recently by Mr.. Chandler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

<Baron May. br h. (Sayies) DIR
THE AMERICAN DERBY. PACING d.
VISION, PURSE $4,000
John W. Coakley's blk. III. Aileen
wilson. by Arrowwood, 6,l5O feet
J. L. lodges b. h. King Cole. GIG
Xoet (Harrison). second.
Gilbert a. Tardiffs <. x. Northern
|Upy, 6.O15 feet (WoodburyD. third.
w. J McDonald's b. z. Chief Wilkes.
4.ol6 feet (McDonald), fourth. Time
Dillon Queen. Lulu Hunt. Wee Lad.
Thoughtful. Belle. Vara Boy, King 8
Heir and Fanny Stanton also started.
THE AMERICAN DERBY. TRoTTTNG
DIVISION, PURSE 10000
ID. N. c. Hyam's q. h. Bob Douglass,
'bysTodd, 6,14o feet Ca McDonaldD, won.
N n. ". Nolette's b. h. oxford Boy, Jr..
1880 feet fCox). second
liz w. j. Moffitts Ch. IN. Alice Roose-
Welt. e,065 feet (Murphy). third
n Miss Lolita Crabtree's br. IN. Sonoma
<4irl. CLIO feet (McMahan). fourth.
Time, 2:29
| E ID NJ. Major Wellington. Jennie
'Constantine, I<aldar Baron Dell, Laza-
rus, Teazel, Olga w. Husky Harry and
Jim Ferry also started.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia Z. Detroit l.
New York 40. Cleveland 1-5.
Boston 4. Chicago o.
ST. Louis 4. Washington ..
Today's Games.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
Today's Games.
New York at Pittsburg.
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUK

Yesterdays Results.
Adrian 5, Flint 3.
Kalamazoo 3. Jackson 2 (13 innings.)
Lansing /. Battle Creek 0.
Bay City 3. Saginaw 2.
TOday's Games.
Lansing at Battle Creek.
Flint at Adrian.
Saginaw at Bay City.
jackson at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

HttS-On summers. 10 IN lnnlngs'
off Works, o in l. Two-base hits-Old-
ring Collins Three-base hit-Baker.
Sacrifice hit-Barry. Double plays
Lapp and Collins; Oldring and Col
Inns Left on bases--Detroit Q, Ath-
letics s. First base on errors-Detrott
4 Struck out--By Summers 3, by
Coombs g. stolen base-Cobb. Bases
on balls-Off Summers /, OF Coombs
2 Wild pitch--Summers Time-1:b1.
Umpires-Connolly and Sheridan.
IF DE-. a. NH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE in NUTSHELL

Ford held Cleveland to three
hits In the first game, and In the
second Hughes held the Maps hit
less for nine innings. Then he
blew up and the Maps got five
runs in the nth. kaler, recent
ly Of Columbus American Asso-
citation club, held the Highland
ers to three hits and no runs.
Barney Petty OF the Browns
stopped Washington's winning
streak and held the Nationals
runless.
Boston won Its eighth straight
game from the White Sox who
failed to make a run. The Sox
had but one hit, which was made
by MeIeon.
S3.5o-BUFFALO and sc
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
Tickets on sale each Saturday for
i0:4O D. m. train. valid returning from
Buffalo Sunday or $50 a. m. Monday
following date OF sale.
City Ticket Office, 124 Woodward
ave. Telephone Main 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
g q 9 Tori

Business-siks Prtnttag. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
locks right. Times Printing Co. IS
John R.-st. Main l49S. or City e3s6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
|3if!5!I35
LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS

LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS
CANADIAN POINTS.
Half fare for the round trip. Going
Sept 2. s, and g. Return limit Sept
Z. Get tickets at Forrest. west. and
Forrest Union Depot. Phones M. 4ss4,
City 442. A. T. EDMONDS. ID. Il. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
LILLIAN FAILS To
LOWER RECORD
rack at Readville Is Slow and
He Loses Out in Last
|r Quarter.

READvILLE, Mass, Aug. 31.--The
rand circuit meeting opened here
NTH great success Tuesday. Uhlan's
|6l|ort to lower his mark OF 2:Ol TO
wagon proved unsuccessful, as the
Track was heavy.
IN the American Derby, Bob Doug
Iass won the trotting division while
zAiIeen Wilson was first in the pacing
|ond. The trotting derby had IA start
|ors. The summaries:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 3. Philadelphia I.
New York 5. Pittsburg 2
Cincinnati 60. Boston 2-l.
St Louis IA, Brooklyn 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

Totals ...l.24s 3.sl2 $40 1907 '257
sTeam average.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22

not found there they be planted in the soil called
incubation For the purpose incubation the bacteria cult
waited laboratory small cakes resembling cakes
These cakes be shipped anywhere when received by the
they soaked IN accord to minute directions
printed the wrapper developed Theusua plan
soak the seed be planted in tho iuoculated and
medaey There also other methods for sowing the culture
the ground to be inoculated
One kind Of bacteria alfalfa another for clover and still
another for peas different crop requires
special kind Of bacteria Sage brush land be inocuated
afa by sowing the soil from old alfalfa field it, In similar
land be inouated for Canadian peas by sowing
with soil iron, old pea field
These different kinds OF undoubtedly found native
the brush lands Of southern idaho but likely that they
scattering benefit first crops gmes
The lands Of this lack humus and nitrogen Manure
will provide the hpmu and nitro cultures will supply the
Experience that alfalfa formerly
cropped alfalfa will produce much better the
whore sage brush land This may owing
lack Of humus the lack of bacteria The latter easily be
piled by sowing nitro cultures suggested above In the Of
Canadian peas big should be raised the first land
without treatment for bacteria lnimus
X b. Williams OF New York City, financial agent J. G
White company very much interested in the
cakes for the incubation Of the lands the Idaho
e lie is making headquarters Rchfed spring
the matter Of ebatns to the settlers for lands lying high
gravity irrigation in excess Of three
Mr. Williams making arrangements has already made them
supply these nitro cakes
loeb the whole subject will be thoroughly tried the expert
mental farms Of the company located Rchfed and Dietrich In
er states wonderful results have been secured by the these
ures and benefit be derived from their region
hat aet should known and acted upon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22
The Fall Opening.


There was once a man who attended
fall opening. He was sort of al
ldealistic man Not an ideal man
There are none
Nobody knows why he went to the
fall opening. He might give a great
many reasons. based on psychological
/ premises-but he wouldn't be able to
explain it to himself
Four minutes after he entered the
store he was a human island-he was
a man entirely surrounded by women.
But not woman in all the throng
knew he was there
1t gave him a newer cOmprehen-
sion of the Enthusiastically of a man,
to realize that he was not of as much
interest as a gown which was trimmed
with pink ribbons and had panels of
real lace, or as a hat whose chief
charm was bunch Of colicky green
grapes designed to hang over the ear.
So while he stood there. jerking his
feet back ever and anon to keep his
toes from being trampled, and from
time to time excusing himself and
side-stepping when a heayy-set lady
uuconsciously showed him against a
counter. he tried to mediate upon the
identity of the person who should re-
ceive credit for this marvellous devel-
opment of art and fashion as dis
played before his eyes. That is, the
things that were on display not the
lady shoppers.
He thought of how humanity has
gone forward step by step from the
rude feathers and paint OF the savage, |
who was little better than brute
and would simply yank the tail feath-
c-5 from rooster and open a can of
paint when he wanted TO dress up
2gan.
And then, as in vision. he saw a
lady eating an apple. And he knew. /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22

We have waited for two weeks and
more for some one 10 say something
about the peculiar incident reported
from some place in Indiana. but no
one has risen TO remark anything. 1t
will be recalled that a lady down
there was tending to her chickens and
a hen pecked her on the hand. and
she passed away shortly thereafter
This is the first instance on record
of woman having suffered from hen
pecking.
There we have said it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22
BACTERIA FOR THE SOIL.

Some discovered by scientist in the employ
che Agricultural department Washington that bacteria
the soft fasten themselves the plants known gumes and
there transform the nitrogen the them the
form that plants use for food
These nra the important and costly fertilizers known
and the artificial supply rapidly being exhausted The discovery
noted above enables ze their fields by simply sowing
alfalfa clover peas beans eches any other kind OF gue that
best adapted to the soil and locality and nature does the
OF the important discoveries made affecting
food supply OF the world and ensurng the continued fertility
soil through countless ages.
These bacteria may be in the land they may not II they
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22
Where Il Was Needed .

There you go again." exclaimed
the friend. Kicking. as usual. And
you are the man who said month
ago that he intended making it rule
TO speak all the kind words he could
each day TO at least one person"
I'm following that rule" explained
the man with the frown. Pm follow
ing Il. I'm speaking the kind words
to myself each chance get. I found
that | needed them more than any
body else"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22
JOURNAL IMPORTATION

This
subscriptions dated
feceises The psler Tree for ths month
The OF Shoshone
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22
Different.
was ready to

al wrote him that was ready to
come home :"
'Was he glad?"
Ole wrote me that he would have
to borrow money to pay my fare.
What did you do?"
q asked him what ! should do, and
he said he would borrow money
enough for me to stay there a while
longer"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22

Here bub. what are you acung so
mad about?"
Ma just spanked me. She said II
hurt her as much as It did me. but It
doesn't raise blisters on her
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22
1910 Edition

Absolutely New Edition
previous the
WORLD DICTIONARY of the WORLD dictionary authors faulty
ton and other special departments The only uptodae dictionary
pete under alphabetical No annoying supplement
Do Not Be Deceived
No other dictionary fully defines graft
bone Z" "themodit, 'biplane."
Cautioni
dictionary published the publishers Websers
tonary o by their
of Pages-Thumb
superintendent Clergy
where.
This edition having rapidly supersedg
N schools throughout the
twenty years
subjects the
viii beray whether lacking
andinc earning
Send Pos for Sampl sand aricuIar
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22
FROM THE FIRESIDE
Akron, Ohio

either)
You can hardly be surprised that
Mr.. and Mrs. Smallshott don't get on.
Look here, for example. Smallshott.
sitting with the paper. happens to re-
mark: Pom my word. what foods
some men are,r
Then says Mrs Smallshott placidly
Why what have you been doing now,
my dear?"
Well 1t does make man so awfully
wild, don't yer knowl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22
What Happened.

The king was IN the parior
Choosing decorations.
The queen WAS IN the palace
Seeing populations
Cook was In the banquet han
Telling what he'd found
When down few a Peary bird
And made O hootlng sound.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22

And then. as in vision. he saw a
lady eating an apple. And he knew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

The Gospel of the InnOcents

People fond Of saying that the day Of miracles IS over
But the folks who say these things know not whereof they
speak
Every day miracles happening Every time two roots
huow the earth bringing forth the wonder and the glory
OF the rcd peumcd and the other the tmd beauty OF the
shy elusive violet miracle has happened So 70 him who hath
eyes the world iu OF miracles the most wonderful OF
all miracles being simple human habyits coming into the
world its hcplessncss the growth OF its body and more
miraculous the growth OF its mind and the development OF rs
The trouble that the miracle OF the baby has become less
interesting riches and and hundred dis
fractions and
It has rendered them blind the wonders ct that miracle
which means bearing the future the torch of lie itself
II accounts for the suicide talk.
1t chiefly among the poor that the baby appreciated Tor
the wonderful thing he IS Tha. IS the meaning Of touching
story recently written about the Ghetto district OF New York
There couple plunged into the dires depths OF pov
erty Their home dark murly IN the heart Of
huge tenement building The husband out with
labor the wife starved Tor something beautiful
The woman dissatisfied with the she wanted 20
leave him. she wanted leave life itself She had lost faith IN
Providence she longer had the vesge OF religious belief
then day baby and tho little mother lay
there weak cycling her little she whispered Il be
heve in God. in her quaint English
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
GREAT HOAxES OF HISTORY


uutil copenhaEen came 20 the
front. London vas the one great
town that would ~faii for any.
thing IN the travelfaking line
When Geo PaaimanaxAF. with a
maintained complexion and a
mumblsd vocabulary 81 strange
surds. announced in 1904 that hu
vas a native Of the then unknown
island Of Formoaa, i.ondon feu at
over Itself in lis efforts 20 convert
the ynung barbarian. and 10
leach hsm Engllsh. while he Waa
trying hts best to conceal the fact
that he had talked English al his
life
Formosan language aud grammar
aud actually taught II 20 many stn.
dents. lie talked his fake ian.
xaaEe freely. even underxciu9
tests before scieusific boa3sss.
Ills FurmoHnn text books furmed
tne basis Of European kmowlcdsr
u that island unit. The hoax vas
exposed Pnaimaunrara great
stunt was In iectuStnK before
learned societies. but he didnt
make 90 mech money 90 thu lee
tire platform a. now lines the
pockets Of Cook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

Whau beating carpets, b.
humane Give them stosains
When your wifs tries 70 separate
you from an extra dollar. take
stovains aud smile. Then give her
stovaine snd get baek your dollar
Il works both says
Owe the landlord sfovaiue when
be comes for the rent. About st0
worth 81 stoYnlue viii make him
write sou a receiut Ia full for az
lae Is when T0u Eet a haircut
Guaranteed painless naidhsaaed
men can use I. on their feet
II u becomes necessary 20 d.
away with the old family cat. give
her stovaine The more you sx
terminate her. the less she'll notice
Il.
Testimonial; A teacher who used
stovAiHe came aome with "a taekH
IA him and aaid ihs children had
been unusually good that day
Another testimonial. A farmer
near Muskogce fed gtuvaiue 10 his
hens aud after that the egEa acted
a. u they liked IL When being
scrambled
In conclusion. remember that an
overdose Of stoxaine is dangerous
II Will make yen careless when Ian.
dina dynamite OF course the dyna
mite won't hurt you. but some Of
you IL liable 20 return home late "a
supper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
More Power to the American

As John Kenneth Turner uniods his story Of Mexico in the
American Magazine the horror OF the thing and the
guilt people bat Of their dollars begins 70
into view.
Not much is the guilt in the things Turner has
written as in the direction toward which his wonderful story
tending OF all the OF the protests agans, his
writing.
only certain newspapers and interests decying the
Turner story but being applied to persuade
the American Magazine down the remaining install
IL is the old plea Business is being hurtf"
But the murders and the broken fai
they the price Of business Mexeos II they
is business" in Mexico worth the priee'
More power the American May that magazine continue
fearless the end that the whole story be told
Read remember that the long OF Mexico IS reach
ing and using and s and
district attorneys though they were her own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06
REWARD OF HONESTY.

A story ~ told Of n we'll known
money lender OF Louisville who
lost a pocket book containing sew
eral hundred dollars IN bills. not
long ago
u WAS two weeks before his
lost "a" brought results One
morning Is man entered his office.
said he had come IN response TO
the FAD" and asked the money
lender to describe the property
The description vas satisfactory
and the finder threw the wallet on
the table.
There is is.' he said please
count the contents and see II the
money IL all there"
The money lender. elated 70 find
bis pocket book. carefully counted
the bills Then he took q piece of
blank paper and for five inmates
figured gtedlously Turning IN his
chair. be remarked
yes. the money is all there but
guess You owe me 70 cents Inter
est louisville Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-06

Cornelius n Bliss Is one OF the
few remaining flnaneiers OF the "old
school After u Ions public and
private career marked by great abll
icy, he now lives In New York and
takes an active part in civic affairs
lie Is "a member of the firm Of
Bliss. Fnhyau a Co, dry goods com.
mission merchants tie has been
IN the public eye of late because OF
his work for a higher tariff lie is
one of the strongest stand-pattors
Of the standpat school which rose
under the administration OF the
late President Mckinley. In whose
cabinet he sat as secretary OF the
treasury.