davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
AVERAGES TO DATE
Of THE NATIONALS
Schaefer Leading With the
Stick, With Milan a
Close Second.

The following figures. which have been
compiled from official. scores of the games
az published each day In The Star. give a
complete and accurate description of the
work performed by all the players who
have taken part in the opening series
with the Philadelphia (Athletics) team in
the race for the pennant. They played
three games and secured two victories to
one defeat. which is just the reverse OF
last year, when they met the New York
(Highlanders).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18

Twobase hit-Tinker. Three-base hits-Chanee.
Hoffman Tinker @, Needham. Mitchell. Hcbiit
zeil Hits made-O6 Gaspar, IL In innings
LODI Cautwell 2 in inning Sacrifice hits-Evsrs
Beaumont Egan. Stolen hases-Chanee. LOber,
CT. Double plays-Steinfeldt, Evers and Chance
Hobhtzell. Left on baees-ChicaG0, 8; Cincin
natl. 8. First base on talls-On Gaspar, 3; Cd
feldt) struck out-By Mcintyre, 2. Empires-
Messrs. O'Day and Brennan. Time Of game-l
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
WAGNER SAME OLD H0NUs.
Three Base Hit Settles Things il
Game With St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. April 1s.-Pittsburg defeat
ed st. Louis In a drizzling rain yesterday
by q score Of to 2. Harmon outpitched
Lever, but the visitors made their hits
count. Wagner tripled in the sixth in
ming, scoring Leach.
The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
CUBS HIT GAsPAR HARD.
Take Another Game From Cincin'
nati-McIntyre in Form.

CINCINNATI. April 1s.-Chicaso won
the last game of the series with Cincin-
natl yesterday by hitting Gaspar hard
and often. The score was to 3. Tinker
made two triples and a double. McIn-
tyre was effective at all times. Three
base hits into the crowd were the fea-
lures. The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Tom LOTUS Dies in Iowa.
Special Dispatch to The star.

DUBUQUE. Iowa, April 1S.1Tom Lot
tus. widely known In base hall circles
and one time manager Of the Washington
American League team. died at his home
hsre Saturday night after = brief Illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
lzksZs ll2gl=

There are all sorts of clothing and you
can't fairly Judge the best until you see them
all. That's why we urge your looking at
this new make of Mode Clothes
We know of reasons why it must be SUI
perior to any other They show plainly in
the garments themselves; still more plainly
by comparison.
The Mode Clothing has reached the peak
of perfection. We provide it in assortment
wide enough to meet your personal, individual
notion in pattern and model.
Mode quality begins at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
PREPs UP AGAINST IT.
Georgetown Lads Play Crucial
Games This Week.

In order to insure the gaining of the in
terscholastic base ball title of the Dis
trict, for which the Georgetown props
are striving hard, the West End lads
will have to play the most consistent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
jockey Nicol to Return.

Jockey Dave Nicol, who rode Jack At
kin in the Carter, is to return with the
Schneider Shaw racers, being engaged to
do the bulk of the riding for these two
well known turfmen during the approach
ing meeting At Jacksonville Nicol rode
at his best, and will certainly be one of
the most skilled knights of the pigskin
here, though there will be such great
boys here as Eddie Dugan. Phil Mus
grave, Steinhardt, CAM. Phil Goldstein,
Jimmy HinchcIiffe, Allen Lee. Dean
Lloyd NJ. Murphy, 8. Davis. NJ. Laughlin.
E. Krause, w. Walker, e. Ramsey. Tom
my Harry, ]. j. Walsh. ]. Davenport, e:
TroxIer and J. Wilson. 6teinhardt ana
CAM are considered two OF the best
young riders developed during the winter
racing. The former is dhder contract to
Willie Shields, while the latter Is to ride
for William Garth, the noted Virginia
horseman.
r. e. (DicD Watkin will come from
Sheepshead Bay today with number OF
horses, the best known being Lad OF
Langdon, who surprised the turf world
by winning the Pimlico Spring handicap
last year at odds as good as 30 to /.
beating such stars as Half Sovereign.
Question Mark, Siskin and Effendi. The
Algol geldins spent the winter nicely,
and In his first start, at AQueouct the
other day, ran third. Watkin Will also
have Ida May. Woolcasta and couple
of two-year-Olds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Athletics Opening Postponed.

PHILADELPHIA April 1S.-The open
ing of the American League base ball
season here today has been postponed
until tomorrow on account Of rain. Phil
adelphia was scheduled to meet New
AOrk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
DULL DAY At THE
OLD P|MuCO TRACK
Rain Keeps Hundreds of the
Thor0ughbreds Under Cover
and All Trials Off.

BALTIMORE, Nd. April 1s-The heavy
the horses now quartered at old Pimlico
for the spring race meeting Of the Mary
land Jockey Club 1t was to have been
the biggest day since training started over
the course. and the recent arrivals, whose
thoroughbreds had not been on the track
since they got in from different points.
we're the most disappointed. as they in
tended to timber up their charges and
then send them through little hard work
prior to the opening days sport Wednes-
day afternoon. The heavy deluge and the
forecast for more rain point to q very
heavy track on the first day, which might
in some respect tend to hurt the fields
slightly, but as there are many horses
now here that can run in the muddy go
ing just as well as on a fast track big
card will no doubt be in order
The conditions won't interfere with the
sport on the infield, and big list OF en-
tries will doubtless be made In the ini-
tial cross-country event of the season.
The steeplechases, as in past meetings,
the local jockey club has provided on its
program one event daily over the fences,
to which it adds g. purse OF 5000.
The opening days feature over the
sticks will be the inaugural steeplechase,
at two miles. With such liberal induce
ments, and the fact that there will not be
any chases over any other tracA, during
the most interesting ever seen ovt" the
Hilltop course. Every owner OF Jumpers
of any note is on hand for the sport,
while others are still to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
"Killifer called upon to bat in game
substitute for another ba tsman.
FIELDING AyERAG

Note.-PaBed balls Gas a player Is advanced a
base or q run IL scored thereby will he counted
as an error against the catcher in these tables
and will be placed In the error column against
the officiating in the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Boston Washington Game Postponed.

BOSTON. April 16-The Boston Wash
ington game scheduled for today has been
postponed on account of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Noted steeplechasers Coming.

The stable of Ivan Fox, the well known
owner of steeplechasers. Ia to arrive hare
today from Philadelphia. Mr.. Fox has
always been one of the most ardent low
ers of the cross-country sport. and al
ways has a winner or two In his stable.
His colors were always conspicuous dur
ing the old regime of the Maryland
Steeplechase and Hunt Association meet
ing here. and he is one of the many who
takes great delight In seeing his silks
flash through the field over the pic
turesQue local course.
The stable of Gwynn Tompkins prom
ises to be one of the leading cross-coun-
try stables here, as the well known Vir-
ginian has such great timbertoppers as
steeplechase at Belmont Park last year;
ST. Nick. Bellacalla, Jimmy Lane, Fin
castle. Prince Hampton. Creole. Motor
and a lot of others, while Silas Veitch,
David Dunlop. T. F. Coles, William
smith, O. Hak, Jerry Murphy. Henry
Craven. Tom Rodrock. Willie Kelly. b.
H. Fizer. Charles HILL q. B. Cessett
IT, e. Widensr and Frank LiShtfoot
promise to be among the winners over
the obstacles.
John Powers, trainer for Barney
Schneider and H. L. Shaw. who left PIN
lico a few days previous to tho running
of the Carter handicap at Aque-
duct Friday. is soon to return and
will bring with him Jack Atkin. who
was picked as the favorite to win the
Carter; Nealon. his stable mate, who was
coupled with him In the big classic;
Isabel Cassie and Top Note. The latter
did not race there. being scratched in
the first race on the program on the
opening day. The showing OF Jack At
kin, Nealon and Isabel Cassie was far
from what was expected Of them. Be-
fore leaving here Powers was certain
that Jack Atkin would win. but the start
peat the grand son OF Sain. on last.
Jack Akin raced himself out in getting
to the winner Gretna Green. and in the
final strides had nothing left and back
ed up badly. Nealon was never con-
tender On her first trial here Isabel
Cassie was looked upon as cinch IN
her race, but she did not do half as well
a she was expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18

'Batted for Harmon in the ninth inning.
Pittsburg ..--....-. l %
ST. Louis. .......... y . o o . U %
TwO-bsse hits-Leach, Wagner, Ellis Three
base hits-Barbeau. Wagner. Sacrifice hits
Leach Clarke t2,. Cakes. Stolen bases-Byrne
Miller. Wild pitch-Harmon. First base on
balls-On Harmon, 3: off Lever. q Struck out
BY Harmon, 2. Left bases-St Louis .:
Pittshurg, s. Time Of game hour and 40
minutes Umpires-Johnstone and Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Games Today

Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
How the Clubs Stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis Chicago-Rain.
How the Clubs Stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 3: Cincinnati. 2.
Pittsburg. 4: st. Louis. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
IT'S AND TOTAL BASES.

Note-rn computing long hits and total bases a
tvo-base hit counts as ONE extra base. three
base hit as two and q home run three. as
batsman must reach FIRST base by a clean base
bit before he can be credited with an extra base
TEAM RAFTING AVERAGES.
c. AB R. BIB. B.A.
z D0 81 .316
TEAM FIELDING AVERAGE.
q. POI A.. e. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18

The following tables show how the Ma
tiopais compared with the Philadelphia
(AthIetics) team in batting fielding. sac
riflce hits and stolen bases. and long hits
and total bases in the series just played
by them:
TEAM BATTING.
G. ABB. r. BIZ. BA. SHSB.
Nationals. -. 9S 81 $40
Philadelphia. -. S9 ii ~ ~ z
TEAM FIELDING.
G. Pc. A: f; IA; DIP;
NationaIs 81 IS 4 1852
phiiadelphia ~ 10 IS o 1000 2
LONG HITS AND TOTAL BASES.
G. BIZ. 2B. 3B. HR. TB.
S Nat. %.'.s,: ... 3 : ! 9 IS
, 1910-03-24

cry OF the bird and the rustic of the
gentle wind across it's hills. For we'll
nigh 80 years 1t had not been so
abandoned. Two days past it had re
sounded with the cries of men scaling
its heights, crashing through its cop
pices, calling a name. b~eseeching an
answer. Two days before great ships
had drifted idly under its lee. 1t had
been the center and focus of great
events. Now it lay desolate, alone.
On that morning the tide which had
drawn away from 1t through the long
night had turned and was coming
back. The force of the water spent
itself upon the barrier. Within the
lagoon it lay placid, rising gently inch
by inch in mighty overflow. A watcher,
had there been one, would have seen
ut sunrise the still water of the la
COON broken by a ripple. a keen y
might have noticed at the base of the
cliff where II ran sheer down into the
blue, a dark object moving beneath the
surface. The eye could scarcely have
become aware of its presence before
the waters parted. A little splash and
a head rose dark crowned, white faced,
There was a sidewise wave and shake
Of the head and a palr Of eyes opened
, 1910-03-24

The blue OF the water was Esnteneu
by flashes of white arms. As the
body rose higher under the impetus of
strokes. vigorous yet graceful, it
could be seen that it was that of a
With ease and grace the figure
swan along the base of the cliff until
it was Joined by a jutting spit of sand
which widened and wiGened into a
great strip of beach hat rsl. around
the island. Upon this sand presently
the Swallowing of the water gave the
swimmer a foothold. Progress ceased.
With eyes haggard, yet keenly alert,
the sea. the shore. the beach, the
cliffs. the trees were eagerly searched.
The long chances revealed nothing.
Then the read was turned and the ear
listened for sounds and heard nothing.
The look OF apprehension faded into
of dull relief.
Walking now, the woman in the
water made her way toward the sand.
Very white she cleaned in the full
warm light streaming from the risen
sun against the background of the
dark black rock. The water dripping
from her exquisitely graceful limbs.
she looked "a very nymph of the sea as
she stepped out at last above the high
tide line and stood poised as if for
ITO bN .~ontfpu~Av
, 1910-03-24
CHAPTER XXI.
The Resurrection.

The little island lay quiet and still
under the rising sun. No football
pressed it's bosky glades, beneath the
shadows of its spreading palms. NO hui
man being sought shelter from the
suns fierce rays, no words were
echoed back from its jutting crags, no
figures flashed across its shining
sands. Soundless it lay save for the
, 1910-03-24

el harshiy, hut 1 DO not Judge you
all. o die o know. you did not
aderstand. 1t came too suddenly
on you You canno forget me. but
o o repine over me and rem ember
To The vt!y last that | loved you.
food-5v May Cod bless you. and
lay he pity met"
unde:Eeath she had written the i'm
name which he had loved to
Ill her, Woman"
So character lstic was the letter that
..At superscription was supererogatory
. :: .ir, Whitaker. Only & wom-
N could have written it. She had
odt OF his life, because with her
Il Il there was no solution of it for
aim. b-cause-how pitiful it sounded
mere in the gray OF hat morning in
rat ION island to those two menl-
becarsc he did not love her. And she
ad gone GU of it with excuses for
LIN on her lips and owe for him In
GER heart. No wonder that, divining
this which he had not seen, realizing
only that she was gone, he had been
stricken as he was.
The doctor arrived presently. He
ordered the man, still unconscious, to
be taken back to the ship where he
would do what he could toward reyiy-
ing him and pulling him through this
great and terrible crisis that had come
upon him. The chaplain went with
him, conceiving his duty to be in at
tendance upon the living rather than
searching Tor the dead.
The captain. with the other officers.
brought 100 men to the shore. The
.sland was systematically searched. It
vas all open. There was no place of
~eoncealment. but not a foot of it was
eft unvisited. Again and again the
.hen traversed the island. They found
nothing, absolutely nothing. The
woman had vanished and left no trace
except the grass tunic in her ave. the
remains OF her toilet articles, her scis-
zcors, knife, watch and Bible and the
little heap Of clothing on the sand.
All these they carefully gathered I'D
and too back to the cruiser for the
man.
In the search. and made quite fran
tic by the necessity of it. Langford
Joined. Indeed, he would not be per-
suaded hat the he had treated
50 badly. whom he had hunted so de-
t~erminedly, whom he had loved so
truly. who had rejected him finally,
was dead. but even he gave up at last.
Taking with them the evidence to
substantiate the woman's affidavit and
TO establish, If so be it were possible,
the mans claim, and taking with them
also the bones of his mother, not for
getting what remained of the faith
al dog. which the captain caused to
h eXhumed from the ruined boat, as
light fell the Cheyenne steamed away
0 the northeast, followed not long
by the Southern Cross. The two
vessels went slowly. as II the souls
that animated them were reluctant to
leave the gemlike island where they
had CHANGED upon so much that was
SO much that was romantic;
and where they had seen so great a
tragedy OF misfortune and despair.
Below in the cabin. under the care
Of the surgeon and chaplain, lay the
in the frightful throes of a
racking fever of the brain. He bah
bled of the woman and knew not
he was or whittier he was being
borne.
, 1910-03-24

Fully nine CUT Of every ten rf-'-- % '
matis,n is simply rheumatism 81 tn IA"
cles due II cold or damp, or chronic rl'eHm.
iism. neither of which require any interim
ire atment. All that is needed t" all 'rd RI
lief is the free application OF Chamberlain
Liniment. Give it a trial. You are cer:alI
to he pleased with the quick relief which j
affords.
, 1910-03-24

GiaIDberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet
invariably bring relief To women suffering
from chronic constipation, headache. bilious.
ness, dizziness, sallowness of the skin and
dyspepsia.
, 1910-03-24

Clian:Jcr.a,i. Stourc'r aud Aiy"- Tablets
are saic, sure and reliabi". and nave been
prais. Il b. tiioUsain'' ct women who have
! zen restored ~ lr4 Ith through their gentle
lid a..d c. auivc ls"; tins
, 1910-03-24

Me,!.c.l.cs tia. all n4...fe are alwav, II. .
alcctss.Il. thamucrilin 8 Cough REM
actd III tris plan. IL loosens the cough. ~
lievcs Le lungs, opensthe ~ecretions and aiui
nttuie n restoring tie s.'s:Cn: - u Luaitlis
condition.
, 1910-03-24
S { E Ry. Time Table

Connects with U. P. train No. 4
going east and with Nos 3 and 5
going west.
Frank J. Cramer, Supt.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

looks agreed with her character; her ingratitude
was proverbial-it that of her house
The author denies that it was either her sad
experiences in childhood or the uncertainties of
her long exile that made her what she was
According to him, the true formative influence
OF her life was the disappointment of her mar
riage to a man of limited intellect and less than
insignificant appearance, sacrifice which she
bore to the end, sustained by her great pride
Nj. Turquan lays great stress throughout upon
the physical as Well as the mental degeneration
of the Bourbons in the period of their approach
ing extinction.
NJ. stenger's book. the bulk of which is de-
voted to the year 1911. is crowded with in
structive pictures of the contrast between the
France the Bourbons had left and the France
to which they returned quarter of a century
later They had learned nothing up to then.
he emphasizes their inability to learn AT all
ohaos reiSned In the country. which had so
thoroughly forgotten the ancient regime that
the names Bourbon. d'Artois. Berri, meant
nothing to it Nowhere. except among the less
er nobility In the country districts was tbare
a genuine desire for the return of the rovaI
house The great mobiles at Paris. the families
that mad shone In the reflected glory OF the
court OF versailles had made their peace with
the empire accepted honors at its hands and
joined It's court The author fairly bois over
with indignation at the treachery the syco-
phancy of the men and women whom Nanolenp
had made. at their ingrattude and crawling,
anxiety to ingratiate themselves with the new
court.
Louis XVIII stands forth full length i'm An
exceptionally well drawn picture. which reflects
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

the Duke of Bordeaux, the last OF the BourDoh'
in the direct Iine who died Comte de Cnam-
bord The French people paid no attehtloh u
this arrangement, and elected Louis Philppe IN
stead Till the end of her days Madame f.oyaie
clung to the title of Queen, borne by her durihs
a few minutes She died in exile, at Frohsdorf'
in 1851.
NJ Turquan's biography of this Ill fated
woman who was Bourbon to the backbone, Wno
too. had learned nothing and forgotten noth-
ing is as impartial as one can be in the case OF
60 unsympathetic so antagonistic a subject
That she was the man of the family" cannot be
doubted. Unfortunately her influence was ai-
ways thrown on the wrong side, in the interest
of reaction She had all the ideas of the old
regime. but none of it's graces. she loved
France. but hated the French Narrow, bigoted
she knew no charity no forgiveness Inc no
bles of the empire who had made their peace
with the King she treated with systematic in
science; when she attempted to be amiable to
the old mobiles she succeeded but rarely Her
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

days of its gradual extinction. Born on De
cember 10 117S the daughter of Louis XVI and
Marie Antoinette passed her childhood partly
amid the pomp and ceremony of the French
court and partly in imprisonment with her
parents. After their execution and the pitiable
death of the Dauphin she continued to be kept
captive until surrendered, in 1895. to her ma
ternal cousin Francis III OF Austria. He cher
ished a plan of marrying her to one of the
Hapsburg archdukes, and of thus establishing
through her, as the only surviving child of
Louis XVI, claim for his house, if not to the
throne of France, at least to Alsace-Lorraine.
with a vague project of a possible restoration of
the kingdom of Navarro in the background
when the day of reckoning should come for the
French Republic.
The emigre Bourbons Louis XVTs two broth
ers-the self-styled Louis XVIII and the Comte
dArtois-were as fully aware OF the possible
future political Importance of their orphaned
niece. Louis XVIII, who chldless, claimed
tlat her parents had favored the project of a
marriage between her and her cousin, the Due
d'Angoultme elder son OF the Comte d'Artois.
She consented to the arrangement and Joined
the Bourbon court at Mittau in 1899 where the
r.arriage took place. Thenceforth she shared
the family fortunes in Russia, Prussia and Eng
land until the Restoration, in 1914. Louis
XVIII died in 1898 and was succeeded bv the
Comte d'Artos Charles Y. His accession
raised the d'Angoul6mes to the dignity of
Dauphn and Dauphne. the last to bear the
titles. Seven years later Madame RoyaIe became
Queen of France during the few moments that
elapsed between the abdication of Charles Y I'm
favor of her husband and the latter's abdication
in favor of his murdered younger brothers son.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
MORE MEMOIRS
Royal but Inefectiue Figures an
European History.

MADAME ROYALE, THE LAST DACPtlNE-
Marie -Therese Charlotte de France InIchesse .nf d
d'AngOuIamo. a By Joseph Turquan. Edited anu
translated bv Lady Theodore Davidson Illus
trated SvO, PIP. 335 Brentano's
TUE RETURN OF LOUIS XVIII From the french
of Gilbert Stenger by Mrs. Rod0ph StdWeil-
frustrated. Svo PIP. Ky, 431 Charles Scr1oner
Sons.
THE LAST KING OF POLAND AND HIS CON
TENPORARIES. By R. Nisbet BAN WIN SIX
teen illustrations. Svo, PIP. xviii, 296 G- Z.
PUtnam'S Sons.
.oThe only man in the family" Napoleon called
Madame Royale. when. at the beginning of the
fIundred Days, he was informed of her valiant
ATTEMPT to keep the garrison of Bordeaux loyal
to her uncle Louis XVIII, already in full flght
TO the Belgian frontier. 1t was the only great
moment in the life of this daushter Oh the
august house of Bourbon in the cohteihpuDie
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

The papers the Holy Land by Mr.. nod
ert HichenS, which have for some time pecI
running through the pages of The CenturS
Magazine" now being made into bo1S
which the Century Company will issue late neNs
month. The illustrations will include all oi
MIR. jules Guerins fun page pictures. repIV
duced In cOlors. and a quantity of hdlIIoHe'
from photographs