davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
SWARTHMORE "FRESHIES"
WIN FROM FRIENDS SCHOOL

wilmington Friends School basket
ball team lost TO Swarthmore College
Freshmen in this city on Saturday
afternoon in game Of basketball, the
latter winning by a score OF % to 90
Despite the fact that the visitors
outcassed the locals both In weight
and playing. the game was fast through
out and the local boys were compl-
mented for the strong defence they
put up Lineup:
Friends School. Swarthmore
Uellogg ..... forward ......... Cox
Matthews forward. Van Trump
Captain.
Ellison .......centre. ......... Baker
Quigley.
Short ...---.. guard. Delphlain
Cam CCapt) guard. ....... Gilman
Goals from the field. by Kellogg, 8;
Ellison, ]; Short /; Cam. /; Cox, 81;
Baker. 4; Gilman 1. Goals from
foul, by Kellogg s; Baker, 6. Referee,
Saunders. Timer, Ross. Scorer, Dali
lett.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
csntraI Ladies. Aid society.

A meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of Central Presbyterian Church
will be held on Friday afternoon al
the residence of Mrs. w. S. Prickett.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14

Referee. J. Harkins; score keeper.
Crosby; timekeeper. Worrilow; goals,
from the field. by King 3; Daley. 81;
Harlins. 4; Horty, 4: Paxson, .; Strain.
.: Hague. 3; Boushele, 2; goals, from
foul. by Horty. 2: Hague. |.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
wlriroton. "a. cedaroroft 2s.

Cedarcroft School lost to winning
ton Y. NJ. c. A. in a slow game on
Saturday afternoon by the score of
"a 70 96
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
CHESMAR WINS
FROM CHESTER

The Chester High School team met
defeat at the hands OF the Chesmar
Club in a game OF basketball on Sat
urday afternoon in the Y. M. G. A.
gym" by the score OF "a TO 21. The
Chesmar boys had Chester guessing
throughout the game, and completely
ran away from them on the pass
ing
In the preliminary game, the New
Castle High School team defeated the
Y. Nj. G. A. High School boys basket
ball team, % to Ia. John N. Graf.
the assistant physical director of the
association, will manage this team
during the remainder OF the season.
and a team viii be brought here each
Saturday afternoon TO play preliminary
to the Chesmar games. Chesmar will
play West Chester High school here
next Saturday afternoon. The Line
Evening journal., 1910-02-14

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

Wheelhose and staggered to the
"Ilulo
"Oh
he
bellows
the"
The of the in o
excitement ubsdng
he to
he discovered the
platform Yethere it and his
with glimpse world
hold poneous anvil with shout
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

of
itoneh e
clang
HerrJa
men "Und
peutu voicesuch wonderful
to the
neer
of
the a
him.
muscles
forehead fell grandly
bell
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09
PART I
TT ERR Jams of New
York leaned back
in his comfortable


fan The other plump and weed aspe large handkerchief
pectc from ickng down his neck which would have been disagree
had the push the button and have his glass ehd with
mmered
in
aisle
ant
of he next
little
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09


to ive i'm warning.
Hey Professor shouted
jams the nductora his
a
back
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

llllpIeSSdrlo. For twenty years
hat / introduce to the public
all the greatest singers. But
you-Ach! nefer hat yet tiss-
covered a such heaven born
voice-you must-you shall
come with me and sing to all
the peoples. undt they will
say: Colt bless Herr Jams
for so great tisscovery!!' But
ware" he continued, with
deepening curiosity, but ware
did you learn to sing the peu-
tiful Anvil Chorus so?"
THE blacksmith pushed a
sinewy hand through his
black hair. Il don't know" he
answered simply. Il s'pose I've
heard the tune somewhere an
it kinder stuck. l make up my
own words"
His teeth sparkled white in
a smile. Listen" he went on,
and swinging his sledge ham
mer in echoing slangs on the
anvil. he again broke inlo
song. 1t was true, the music
that poured from the mans
marvellous throat was the
great chorus, but the words
We're his own. They breathed
of the very life itself of the
singer-of his work at anvil
and forge-of ambition, sorrow
and joy-and of love.
Cola shivers ran down Herr
Jams spine and his round lit
tie body trembled. His face
worked convulsively, the whole
soul of him was moved be-
yond words as he listened, and
he sank to his knees.
"Undt now half l heardt,"
he repeated brokenly. Colt
sci Dank-Gott sci Dank."
At this moment there came
an interruption in the shape
of jangling OF bells, as ten
mule team drawing a string of
wagons halted in front of the
door. The dusty teamster--
his blacksnake whip around
his neck. dismountel from the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

Jams was deaf to the
call. The good natured
conductor noticed his pas
senger-evidently oblivi-
Gus to time, and ran to-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
SPORT SPICE
DIAMOND GOSSIP

The league you
have find who will
ing teams.
Spokane by points, still place
by IA.
The doctors fighting hard to alive until he
back
lightweight in his last bou-with Death
Coony and price set anywhere from to
$1,000 Murphy
for the little Hebrew short stop be worth
Joe Coin isn't SLOUGH either when making
selling players 75O Baker about or
$4,000 Keener Cooney
far short of thrifty Roberts total sales list in Beavervie
Hal Clafln has allowed hits per
he back the Twilight
three he has twied he has
luck although he blame yesterday
bonuses allowing five walks.
Apropos nothing you Hughes sport
ing scribe the Seattle Times Brown?
going hold at the end of the his
bats and balls
Fritz Holland the vorite boxed
heavier night Eensbug
then draw because the referee Big
Spokane has lost that
unfolding Hall didn't
of the intended change in batters.
IInkle who yesterday o hardes
pitchers behind
knots stands first then the
fires the pellet
hard work getting his sights properly trained on the plate
Tyler Spokane xper play Tacoma this
schwengers has twice,
badly this summer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 3.-No
wonder base ball is popular. It's
uncertainties make it as interest
ing to the fan as a problem in cal
culus to a mathematical shark.
Every year it is suggested that
new angles are impossible, but be-
fore the seasons end SO many new
kinks are found that even the vet
Grams are amazed.
Take this year. Didn't Connie
Mack throw a bomb into baseball
dom with the statement that he had
paid $4,000 for Russell Ford?
And now we have the interesting
phenomenon of Geo. Edward
"Rube" Waddell sober as a
Judge"
If this isn't enough for one year,
the fans ought to have their rain
checks taken away.
"Rube" hasn't been of value to
himself or anyone else, save space
writer's, for year or more. His
fondness for whisky made him
about as reliable as one of those
39-cent alarm clocks.
But Waddell has Strengthened
up No longer does he wend his
way homeward in the wee sma
hours, stopping at every thirst par
lor. Without desiring to cause
heart disease in fandom, it is
stated that the famous stem wind
err is on the Fl o vehicle. with
fair prospect of remaining until the
finish of the 1910 season.
"Rube" is trying the celebrated
hydropathic-which is lofty dome
talk for water wagon-course, pre-
scribed by Police Judge Pollard of
ST. Louis. If it takes, Judge Pol
while abstaining. If they keep the
pledge the fine is RENTED when
the pledge time expires.
Waddell signed the sprinkling
cart treatment for six months. Each
morning he reports to Judge Pol
lard. Afternoons he works at the
blal park. Evenings Judge Pollard
keeps an eye on him, and as a
result George Edward is really and
truly returning to the form which
made him famous. He has no diff
ficulty passing saloon without
feeling for the price of a drink.
Il believe Waddell will REFORM
declares the optimistic Pollard. He
isn't bad, but weak. Bad company
has been the cause of his trouble.
| want to help him. and he is trying
to help himself. | am confident he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
Pennunt Winners Haze
Repeated for 20 Years

Is the precedent of IS years
to be continued or are the clubs
of the National League other than
Pittsburg smart enough this sea-
son to bring about another result?
There was not such long per-
iod of championships repeated"
prior to the victory of the Brooklyn
team in 1890. In 1888 and 1889 the
New York club had the habit" but
Detroit earned a single pennant in
1887, after Chicago had been the
champion organization in 1885 and
1886.
Prior to Chicago, Providence had
the championship for year, In
1884, and Boston won it the year
before-1883. In 1880, 1881 and
1882 Chicago captured the flag. The
Chicagos were the first team in the
National League to win three years
in succession. They tried hard
enough to make it four years In
1909 but Pittsburg was too much
for them.
Providence won the champion
ship in 1879, and Boston was the
first team to start the habit OF
winning two years in succession
when the pennant was captured by
the nine from the Hub In 1877 and
1878. The very first winner Of .
championship of the organization
was Chicago, in 1876.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

was captured by Baltimore. In
1897 and 1898 Boston again won.
In 1899 and 1900 Brooklyn earned
the pennant. In 1901, 1902 and
1903 Pittsburg was the successful
club. In 1894 and 1895 the Giants
busted themselves and won. In
1906, 1907 and 1908 the much covet-
ed five yards or so of bunting was
captured by Chicago.
In 1909 Pittsburg won. Now the
question before the National
League and some 100000 or
more of baseball fans is whether
Pittsburg can do it again.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. Sit is an
interesting and somewhat extraor-
binary fact in connection with the
championship of the National
League that since 1890, the year
of the Brotherhood war, there al
ways has been repeater for the
title. The explanation of that
phrase is that a winning team has
won the championship at least two
years in succession.
This is the record. In 1891, 1892
and 1893 Boston won the champion
ship. In 1894, 1895 and 1896 it
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

will beat the booze game this time,
and will be a mighty useful player
for years to come"
Which shows the Judge is will
ing to take long chance to test
the efficacy of his scheme.
lard's reputation ought to be equal
that of Dr.. Kelley.
For some time Waddell hasn't
been drawing salary from the
Browns, although on the pay roll.
Under the Pollard system he is
rounding, or rather shrinking, into
pitching form. His figure no long
er resembles a quarter barrel on
legs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
Hal CLaflir Too
Free With Passes

SIX hits are worth more than
seven any old time, when five
passes are issued with the half
dozen, so that epitomizes the situa-
ton yesterday when the Turks
downed the Indians. Hal Claflin al
lowed but very few bingles, but the
blonde-haired finger was too gen.
erous. The score was three to one
when the crowd drifted away.
The Tigers considerably took
Vancouver into camp to the tune of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
SPOKANE'S PROTEST
IS 0vERRULEO

(By United Press Leased Wlre)
TACOMA Aug. 3.-Spokane's
protest of the game played in Ia
GOA last Thursday and won by
the Tigers 3 to 1 has been over
ruled by President Lucas Of the
league, In a lengthy decision.
Spokane team protested on two
grounds. viz: That Umpire Hall
refused to allow Captain Ostdiek
to substitute a batter for Keener
and that the umpire failed to call
time with two Spokane players In
the diamond during the progress of
the play.
Lucas answers that Captain Ost-
dick called to Umpire Hall from the
bench and did not properly notify
him, and that the Spokane players
on the diamond should have been
fined and Hall is reprimanded for
not filming them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Waddell made Judge Pollard's
acquaintance when piched upon
complaint of Mrs. Waddell who
told to the police, "Rube" stood her
upon her head and spun her until
she resembled top. This hap
pened when Waddell was "soused"
= Judge Pollard fined Waddell
$500. AS he was not in condition
to make little ones out of big
ones" RUDE grasped at the chance
Judge Pollard gave him, to sign a
Pollard pledge.
The Pollard plan is strong in its
simplicity. 1t offers inebriates
chance to remain out of the q~lrry
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
NATIONAL,

II. II. u.
New York (Mathewsom :. 4 8 OF
Chicago (OveralD ...... 10 1
Boston Drown, Ferguson) l 6 q
Cincinnati (Rohan) ,.,. 6 8 OIL
Philadelphia (MOore) 80. 6 z Il
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
(By United Press Leased Wlrel

ELLENSBURG, Aug. 3.-Ellens-
burg saw a real fight last night,
and although the crowd is still
kicking somewhat on the referees
decision today, the town wants
more of the same kind of enter
tainment.
Fritz Holland of Spokane and
Jack Lester of Gle Elum fought
ten rounds to draw. 1t was a
contest between a fighter and a
boxer we'll worth seeing. The
crowd favored the Spokane man all
the way through.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

<<<><><<<>>>>> - . . . . .
The following is of the famous Pollard pledge,
. which Wadden signed and which he is keeping:
Second District Police Court
City of St Louis Mo.
VIM. Jeff. Pollard Judge.
AS evidence of appreciation of opportunity given
by the judge of the abOvenamed
and better citizen and in staying the
this hereby freely and voluntarily
. PLEDGE
will abstain from Intoxicating liquors of every kind
character for the period from
day of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
. . % . q o . Q . . % - q
TENNIS DOUBLES FINALS. Z

. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Gardner Z
. and Waidner, western tennis Z
= doubles champions. meet Hen Z
. bricks and Bundy, Pacific Z
= coast champions, on the courts Z
. of the Onwentsia club this af- Z
= ternoon for the privilege of Z
. challenging Hackett and Alex Z
= ander, the national champions, Z
. next month at Newport. Z
= Bundy and Hendricks de- Z
. feated Whitney and Bishop, Z
. eastern champions, while Z
. Gardner and Waidner beat the Z
. Doyle brothers, southern Z
. champions. Z
Q . Q Q Q Q . Q q . Q O Q q q 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
WOMAN LEADS
IN BIG SHOOT
(By United Press Leased Wire)

10y OTITtCU VTCoS ICdbCU WIN
SEATTLE, Aug. 3.-Today is the
second day of the Pacific Coast
handicap series of trap shooters
under the auspices of the Interstate
association.
Mrs. AID Toppedwein of San An
tonic, Texas. not only led the en-.
tire field of expert shots, amateur
and professional, yesterday, but
she hung up the splendid score of
1876 targets broken out of posi-
BILE ZOO l.. s. German, lAe former
New York Giant pitcher, hung up
score of 1870.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

seven to two, McCamment winning
another game, while Jensen was the
goat. That is McCamment gets
credit for the game, but young
Charlie Echmutz really helped
lot as he officiated ON the mound
during the last five spasms.
Yesterdays scores:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Pittsburg white Mercer)1 6 2
Brooklyn (BelD ........ 3 6 l
st. Louis Uush) ...... 8
Brooklyn ...... .......... II 8
st. Louis willis, Her
man, CorridonD ...... 4 8 3
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
OUR SOUTHERN COMPETITOR.

}. Ogden Armour recently returned
from Europe and stated as a result Of
his visit abroad that he was con-
WINGED the market for American beef
on the other side Of the Atlantic had
vanished on account Of cheaper meat
from Argentina.
The South American republic is
making great stridSs in the CONNER
cial field in these days. and the peo-
pie down there are enjoying prosperi-
ty TO a degree hitherto unknown.
The imports. which in 1900 totaled
S11S.435.067 gold. amounted in 1909
to ss02.75s.0s5 gold. an increase Of
lss per cent. The exports showed an
almost parallel increase, since in 1900
they totaled s154.sO0.412 gold. and in
1909 have risen to sSs7.350,52s, or an
increase Of 1855 per cent.
With the increase Of the population
building has developed in unprece-
dented proportions. as is proved by
the imports OF materials and the con-
sumption Of imported articles paid for
by the wages and profits OF those 50
employed.
The imports OF animals for the i'm
prOvement Of stock. which is one Of
the chief sources OF wealth. have in
creased largely. those Of the mate
rails Of Industrial labor continue on a
gigantic scale; the imports OF seed.
before Insignificant, today absorbs
millions Of dollars annually. and the
imports OF agricultural Implements,
which cheaper and extend produc-
ton. multiplying the power Of the
agriculturalist. have assumed proper
tons which in one year exceed those
Of former decades.
Similarly, the import statistics evil
dence superiority I'm consumption by
the working classes. revealing a con-
dition Of wellbeing not shared by the
Weather classes alone.
All these figures. indications Of
solid and satisfactory economic
progress. are fully confirmed by the
commercial balance in favor Of the
country for tho decade I9OO-19O9, a
balance amounting to S67s,792,11O
gold; and also by the amounts cor
responding 20 metallic commerce dur
ing these ten years which show i'm
ports OF t241,sO5.627 gold. and ex-
ports OF only s1sls1.s O4 gold.
II f. to be doubted n any Of the
great commercial nations can make
so good a showing as the South Amer
lean republic.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
ZOE YouNG nIEN on FAsHIoN.

We don't know that any gilded
youths OF fashion reside in salt Lake.
II they do, here is something of in
terest for them. all thought out and
arranged in detail by the Sartorial
Guide, through Judge, and warranted
to be the schedule followed by the
cOuntry's best dresEers:
3 TO e:30-Decide on days costumes.
500 20 10.3o-Arrange for DOMINIC
morning costume.
1880 TO 12.30-Don morning costume
1890 20 Arrange Afternoon cos
tune for DOMINIC.
TO Array ones self in afternoon
costume.
TO arrange evening costume for
wearing.
6 to S-Insert self IN evening cos
tune.
8 TO 9:3O-Review tomorrow's cos
tunes
$3.50 to i0:so-Take off evening cos
tune.
II Cholly isn't exhausted by such
mental and physical exertions he
ought to be. But the schedule
will probably prevent him from over
doing himself II he adheres rigidly to
its use.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

In the code duello, but would fixht II
assaulted He wasn't particularly
choice In his use OF the English Ian
guage and frequently gave great Of
Tense to his antagonists.
Az the result Of one Of his outbursts
In the Whig and Chronicle he was
once challenged 10 fight a duel. The
"parson," though brave to the degree
Of rashness, did not want to recognize
the code Neither did he want to
show the white feather and be brand
ed as a coward.
He accepted the challenge Being
the challenged party. Of course. he
had the choice Of weapons Pitch
forks were selected by the 'parson,"
and he stipulated that the battle
should take place in an open hogpen
after hard summers rain. The ag-
grieved party would not assent TO the
conditions and the ''parson' would
fight no other way. SO the duel never
took place and the redoubtable fight
ing parson" was not disgraced.
Neither was he challenged again.
The nephew who has Just died pos
Sessed much Of the iudomitsble spirit
OF his uncle. and his place in Ten
nessee viii not be easily filled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
SOME SARCASM.

The Northwestern Christian Advo-
cate says the avowed piety OF the IL
linOis professional politician is not
without point. Mr.. Browne. who is
undergoing trial on charges OF
bribery, believes in the Bible from
cover to cover Mr.. Holtzlaw, who
confessed to accepting a bride, was
brought TO contrition at a denomina-
tional convention, and the chairman
Of the house committee on civil serv-
ice was unable to call his committee
together for important business af-
fecting public offices because Of his
interest in Billy Sundays meetings. In
politics religion is still religion and
business business"
The Advocate doesn't take any
stock in the piety Of these people.
Neither does anybody else. for faith
without good works is dead.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
DEATH OF BRowNLow.

The death Of Representative Wal
ter Parsons Brownlow Of Tennessee
removes a strong and rugged charac-
ter from the political arena Like his
uncle. the famous fighting parson."
Methodist preacher. editor and Unit
ed States senator, Representative
Brownlow had the courage Of his con-
. yictions and never faltered when the
tine for decisive action arrived.
Congressman Brownlow represent
ed the First Tennessee district. which
vas repeatedly carried by Andrew
johnson before the civil war. but
which has been reliably Republican
in recent years.
The passing Of Brownlow viii
bring 60 the surface many stories
concerning the stirring times in Ten
nossee when the late President John
son and the fighting parson" locked
horrr in politics and the eastern part
OF Tennessee was not the safest place
fn the Terie4.- take part I'm a cam
InE
There were plenty of shooting
scrapes when excitement ran high.
aud many affairs on the "neld Of
honor" To IS recalled that Andrew
Johnson. when speaker OF the lower
house OF the state legislature. after
being badgered and heclled beyond
endurance, queIlcd the disorder by
depositing n six-shooter Of huge d.
mensions on the desk in front Of him.
After the noise had subsidized John
son calmly announced that the next
offender against the peace and dig
nifty Of the house would have 90 ac-
opt his cartel. which meant duel
And duels I'm the United states at that
time meant death 20 one OF the par
Elephants. Honor was satisfied with
nothing less.
~Parson" BrowniOw. having been a
Methodist preacher, did not believe