davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-29
The Fourth Period.

Business opened up the fourth period
by making first down on line plunges.
and repeated the same trick a minute
later. Both sides made changes in their
lineup, oyster taking Hollands place,
knight taking Disneys place for Bust
ness, and Hittner taking Dysons place
and Pollard taking Warmers place for
the Blue and White. Central held Rusi-
ness for downs. and then both sides
punted Central then brought the BAH
within l yard Of Business goal. but
Business made the greatest stand ever
seen in a high school game. Central
tried to shove the ball over by smashing
the line, but Business held three times.
and Hamilton went around end and over
the line, but the score did not count. as
the Central line was holding. Business
then punted 10 Hamilton. who was
doWned In his tracks. Hamilton made
first down around end and on the next
play Central tried a forward pass. but
it was intercepted. The game ended then
with the ball on Business 45-yard line.
Lineup and summary
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-29
GaIiaudet VS.. Baltimore City College

GaIiaUdet VS.. Baltimore City College.
Gallaudet lines up with Baltimore City
College in a football game this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock on Kendall Green. The
Maryland eleven is an unknown quantity.
and as the Buff and Blue team is in good
shape a battle royal is expected.
The practice game with Technical High
School Wednesday was won easily by
Gallaudet by 80 to 0, and several stin
scrimmages with the strong scrubs this
week have worked wonders on the Ken
dali Green eleven's Interference and dec
Tense, and 1t is expected that the recon
structed team will give a good account
of Itself Indian Battiste will probably
start at quarter back. although Moore
has been at practice this week.
Gallaudet's probable lineup is: Foltz,
left end; Conley, left tackle; Mes. left
guard; Tabcrt (CaptainJ. center. West.
right guard; Miller. right tackle; Rock
well, right end; Battiste, quarter back;
Roller. left half back; Jacobson, full back
Mosey, right half back.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-29

Referee-Mr. Gass. Umpire-Mr Kirby. Field
judge-aIr. MagJfhn. Time II pcriods-lO minutes
Touchdowns-ReltG, Hfmilton. King. safety-Dis-
ney.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-03

that it was the duty Of The Legisla-
ture to elect some one; be knows
that the manner and mode Of elect
ing United States Senators is regu-
lated by the Constitution and laws Of
the United States, and that q pri-
mary election simply %instructs the
Democratic members of the Legisla-
ture as to who the Democrats of the
State desire them to vote for the
United States Senator.
Il was for the primary principle be-
fore Mr.. Lewis came to it's support.
He and Others who profess to be SO
eager to get me into a primary will
not be disappointed in that matter.
There will be held in January, 1912,
but a short while away, a Democratic
primary for every Office within the
gift Of this people, and when that
primary is called by the Democratic
party, | expect to offer as a candi-
date for the position Of United States
Senator and will, in that election,
rely, as | have always done, upon the
people for M support.
#
1T is known by all that upon the
death Of the lamented MeEnery the
members Of the Legislature, then in
session, whose duty it was to elect
some one, rendered me their support.
I did not solicit the vote Of a single
member of either Senate or House;
this support came to me freely and
voluntarily and ! appreciated it then
and will ever appreciate it more than
/ can say.
Many other charges as %groundless
as those already mentioned. were
made by Mr.. Lewis and other speak
ers. | propose to discuss all Of them,
to discuss them from the record. rem
dering an account of my stewardship
to those entitled to know, to those
from whom | received my commits
sion and into whose hands I intend to
return 1.-THE great, thinking. self
respecting Democratic masses Of
Louisiana
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-03

ceives 3 per cent interest.
While the interest tax fund of
1903 and previous has at it's credit
over $4,000, to which could be
added from dormant accounts enough
to carry the July coupons, the law
does not permit the use of these
funds for such purpose, and as the
State receives 8 per cent on these
funds, nothing would be gained by
their use, inasmuch as the interest
received would offset the interest
paid.
Thus the State pays no COM
pound interest to the fiscal banks,
and the course pursued by your adj
ministration is strictly in compliance
with law and the method which has
prevailed the last thirty years.
Yours respectfully.
8tA d cmT5T3T n
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-03

Totals 34l,74o 57l,585 $1,000
During the same period of time
the following amounts have been ap.
propriated for the charitable institu-
tons Of the State:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
Tho Geuenschein,

The Gegenschein is the name given
to one of the most inexplicable objects
known to astronomers. 1t is visible in
the night sky under favorable condi-
tons, is rounded in outline and is stu
ated always exactly opposite the place
OF the sun. It has been termed by one
eminent astronomer "a sort of comet
cry or meteoric satellite attending the
earth. He supposes it to be composed
Of a cloud Of meteors situated about
million miles from the earth and re-
volving around it in period of just
one year. so that the sun and the me-
teors are always on opposite sides of
the earth. It is estimated that the size
of this ghostly satellite may be nearly
the same as that Of the planet Jupiter
i. e., about $4,000 miles in diameter.-
Harper's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04

eel million or So OF the capitol GER
ti6cates heldzby the permanent school
fund and loan out the money to Min
nesota towns and counties? That
would be better than selling Massa-
chusetts or Virginia bonds at par or
less to provide funds for home .bor-
rowers school districts, villages,
cities, towns and counties of Minne-
sofa.
We are glad that the state finances
are in such healthy condition, but
it must be remembered that the entire
burden of Indirect as we'll as direct
taxation is borne by the Taxpayers of
the state, for corporations have a
way of unloading their taxes on the
producer and the consumer.
Hence this talk about saving the
Taxpayers millions of dollars is the
merest rot and is being used solely
for electioneering purposes. !,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
Heels to Match Walk.

I'm every theater audience there are
critical persons who are prolific with
suggestions for making the play more
realistic" said stage manager.
"Some Of these hints are worth con-
sidering too. In one play that was
staged not long ago the biggest hit
was made by character actress who
had to wear down-at-the-heel shoes.
On the third day of the New York
run I received letter from a shoemak-
er, who called my attention to the fact
that the woman's gait and her shoes
did not match. Her heels were run
down on the outside, whereas the walk
she assumed on the stage must inevi-
tably cause her shoes to run over on
the inside. That was point that
had escaped the notice of everybody
in the company. Upon looking into
the matter We found plenty of evil
dence to uphold our critic, and we Sc
cured pair of property shoes with
heels worn away on the inside" New
York Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
ne GREETED THE CAR.
Experience Of Nicholas II. With a Pa
cA.~~x A.ak

Experience Of Nicholas II. With Pa
risian Street Arab.
On one Of his visits to Paris Nicholas
II. was left alone for moment in his
carriage. The car was delighted at
the feeling Of freedom and ease. Look
ing out of the window with all the
zest of a schoolboy playing truant, he
saw before him one of those pictur-
esque street arabs who seem to sprout
between the paving stones Of Paris.
This particular specimen. seated
against the ratings. with his nose in
the air. was whistling the refrain Of
the Russian national hymn. Suddenly
their eyes met. The street boy sprang
to his feet. He had never seen the en-
peror, but be had seen his photograph.
and the likeness was striking.
Suppose it is Nicholas?" he said to
himself, greatly puzzled.
He resolved to make sure without
delay. Walking up to within a yard
of the carriage and bobbing his head,
he shouted in a hoarse voice to the
uuhuOWu 1OEeISueF.
Flows the empress?"
Picture his satisfaction-for in fact,
he thought that it was only a good
joke-when the stranger replied. with
smile:
"Thank you, the empress is very
well and is delighted with her jour-
ney."
The boy lost his tongue He stared
at the speaker in dismay and then,
raising his cap, stalked away slowly.
very slowly. to mark his dignity.
Nicholas II. afterward often amused
himself by scandalizing the formal set
around him with the story Of this pri-
vate interview with a true Parisian.-
McClure's Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
NOT Appreciated.

That brave old newspaper veteran,
Hon. James E. Child of the Waseca
Herald, who is eternally fighting the
battles of the masses, begins to
realize that the people he is trying to
befriend will not lift a finger to help
themselves and, in agony of spirit he
groans and cries out:
ooh, for a square deal' for the toll
ing, moiling, patient producers, who
seem to be too busy, too ignorant,
too Indifferent and too much given to
baseball, prize fighting, drinking and
useless amusements in their short
hours of leisure, to secure Justice for
themselves and their childrenn'
Commenting on Mr.. Child's efforts
in behalf of the producers, the North
field Independent states the naked
truth when it says the people never
appreciate the services rendered them
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
THE BIGGEST sMUGGLERs.
They Are Not tho Society People Who
Get the Advertising.


Get the Advertising.
Society people are supposed to be
the biggest Offenders" said a treasury
official, 'but it. is simply that they get
more publicity. We had a Harlem
butcher who Struggled in $1,000 worth
of jewels and then got trapped be-
cause he took an orange from the
table after lunch. He put the orange
in his pocket, and the bulge drew the
inspectors attention. He was search
ed and the Jewels found.
"There was. too" he continued rem
iniscently, "a noted musician who goes
back and forth every year to Paris
and who bought~a Stradivarius violin
one year He sold his old one and
brought the famous Strad back in his
own case. covered as it was with Gus
tom stamps. Naturally the inspectors
passed it, but the musician boosted Of
his violin. and dealer who went to
see it heard the story of it's purchase
and notified us. -
'"There was man from Naples who
came in with his shirt fairly lined
with jewels. and there are the Syrians
who smuggle in laces and handker-
chiefs, and there are the manufacture
ers who declare half or three-quarters
in and smuggle the rest.
There are automobile men who
bring their machines in with faxed
certificates of value. and there are
buyers Of cheap jewelry who bring in
great cases of plated brooches and
bracelets. ETC.. with magnificent sap
phires, rubies and even diamonds set
in with bits of glass. and these neces-
state weeks of work for the jewel ex-
perts in the appraisers stores."-
Washington Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
TAX REDUCTION PAL4VER.


. Owing to the four per cent railroad
gross earnings lava law which not
a single official in the state capitol
at present helped helped to place
upon the statute books the increase
in insurance, Inheritance and other
corporation taxes there is a balance
of goodly proportions in the state
treasury, and the city dailies are
filed with slushy articles and inter-
views conveying the impression that
Governor Eberhart and the other state
officials are going to wipe out all
direct state taxes and present the tax
payers of the state with several mill
lion dollars besides. With the pos
sible exception of Attorney General
Simpson, who collected nice little
sum from the Kennedy estate, not one
of the present state officials is respon-
sible for the plethoric condition of the
treasury at present. The man more
than all others who is entitled to
credit is j. F. Jacobson. But Mr..
Jacobson has no subsidized press
agents or hordes of underlings to
sound his praises. f. z
There is a great deal of nonsensical
palaver about reducing the tax levy
below the rate fixed by the legislature.
Legislative tax levies have been re-
duced before and there was no fuss
made about it either. That is a
matter for the state. auditor to deter
mine after the tax commission has
completed its labors. If the valua-
tion of the state is increased mater
tally, that alone would Justify the
state auditor in reducing the rate
correspondingly.
Before any great reduction is made
in the tax levy it might be we'll to
take into consideration the probable
reduction in the gross earnings of
railroads in northern Minnesota this
fall, and the corresponding reduction
in the taxes that will be paid by rail-
roads operating in that territory.
If there is a surplus in the treasury
after the first Of the year Why not; can
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
ia MARY ANDERSON l) POSE.
Falling Robes That Resulted In Most
Graceful Attitude,

Falling Robes That Resulted In a Most
Graceful Attitude.
Harry Furniss tells story Of Mary
Anderson's initial season in London.
Her first appearance was as Perdita,''
he says in he Strand Magazine, ..and
I thought her the most charming fig
ure had ever seen on the stage.
"She kindly posed for me after a
performance at the Lyceum, and when
she asked me the position l would like
her to take mentioned one she had
assumed in the second act. in which
she stood holding the drapery in her
hand. which was resting on her hip.
DO you really mean that?' she asked.
Yes; that attitude struck me as the
most artistic Of all your graceful move
ments.' Well she said, as a matter
of fact, my robes had come unfastened
and were falling off. and was holding
them on. but shall now purposely
make them slip in the same way
And that pose was repeated nightly
during the run of the play.
ION the first night at the, Lyceum
she was moved in the great scene by
the rough. picturesque lover. played
on that occasion by handsome Jack
Barnes. AS she rose to her feet twas
perceived. to the delight Of us all, but
to the discontinue of the actors, that
Mr.. Barnes wig had caught in the
shoulder clasp of Perdita and rose
from his head with her and further
more refused to be detached for some
time.
Even this popular actress could not
escape the chaf of the gods. She was
playing Galatea in Sir W. S. Gil
bert's play-and charming Galatea
she made-when, in the critical scene
in which she appeals to the gods to
enable her to bring Pygmalion and
Cynisca together again, the actress
held up her arms and. unconsciously
looking up at the gallery, cried out:
6 The gods will help me!'
''To Miss Anderson's surprise, all the
occupants Of the gallery. as if by pre-
arrangement, called out with one voice.
We willv"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
DEMOCRATIC STITE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC ST1TE TICKET.
Here is the ticket that was placed in
nomination by the democrats at their
state convention in Minneapolis last
Thursday: Governor, John Lind;
Lieutenant Governor, M. G. Tiff, OF
Long Prairie; Secretary of State,
Fred W. Johnson, New Ulm; Treasur-
er, Charles F. Ladner, St. Cloud;
Auditor, T. j. Melghen, Preston;
Attorney General, j. M. Freeman,
Olivia: Clerk of the Supreme Court,
Fred e. Wheaton, Minneapolis; Rail
road and Warehouse Commissioner,
]. G. Tracy, Rochester,; Justices of
the Supreme Court, Justice T. D.
O'Brien, St. Paul, and Judge A. II.
Snow, Winona, for the terms begin
ming Jan. l, 1911; and Justice G.. L.
Brown, Morris, and Judge P. E.
Brown, Luverne, the republican
nominees, for the terms beginning
Jan. l, 1912. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
A RECORD IN HITTING,

Delehanty's Four Homers and Single
In Five Times at Bat.
The baseball expert Hugh S. Fuller
ton, in an article on Batting" in the
American Magazine, describes as fol-
lows the greatest hitting feat recorded.
executed by Ed Delehanty, and which
It was his good fortune to witness:
.Adonis Terry was pitching-a great
pitcher with a wonderfully fast curve
ball-and three Of the home runs were
made off the curve The first time
at bat Delehanty hit the ball high over
the right field fence. perhaps seventy
feet from the foul line, which would
be 245 feet from the plate, and the
fence was thirty-five feet high. The
second time he hit over the same fence.
but farther toward center field. The
third time he drove a single over short
stop, line hit and perhaps the hard
est hit Of all. Dahlen. leaping, touched
the ball with both hands. They were
torn apart and the ball caromed al
most to the left felders before it struck
the ground. The next home run was
straight to the center field between
the clubhouses.. nearly 400 feet away.
The last time he came to the bat1the
crowd was cheering him on. LANCE.
retired between the clubhouses, which
were set at angles. Delehanty hit
curve bah. Itsalighted on the roof Of
one clubhouse, bounded to the roof of
the other and erolled halfway back to
the second baseman And yet Chicago
won the games to 6.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
LIND'S OWN FAULT.

John Lind processes to be indignant
because the democratic state conven-
tion nominated him for governor.
There is no reason for the show of
temper on Mr.. .Lind's part. His
party, or an overwhelming majority
thereof, paid him a high honor,
despite the plotting and connter-plot-
ting. of the brewery and whiskey in
terests, in nominating him. Now he
has gone to Alaska after contemptu-
ously declining, through the medium
of the press, the nomination, and add
ing that he would not serve as COVER
nor if elected.
If Mr.. Lind has been quoted COR
rectly he is ungrateful to say the
least. He, himself, is to blame for
the predicament in which his party is
placed by his refusal to accept the
nomination and make the race. The
letter he wrote Mr.. Frank Day several
weeks ago did not positively state
that he would not accept the nomina-
tion if it we're rendered him. Mr..
Lind is lawyer and understands the
meaning and value of words. He
could have made his position clear in
a one sentence letter of less than twen-
ty words and saved himself and his
party deal of trouble.
If he had said, 81 am not and will
not be a candidate for; governor, and
will not serve if elected" his name
would not have been mentioned in
connection with the governorship, in
the democratic convention.
Even should Mr.. Lind be prevailed
upon to change his mind and permit
the use OF his name he would not poll
his party's strength. On the other
hand he undoubtedly would receive a
strong support from county option
republicans, probably more than
enough to offset the democratic defec-
ton. ..
Notwithstanding everything that has
happened and the seeming democrat
ization in the democratic ranks, if
John Lind's name appears on the
ballot the friends of Governor Eber-
hart should not labor under the delu-
sion that he will be an easy winner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
It Looked SUSPICIOUS.

LAS was coming out of store this
evening saw an amusing sight, said
a shopper. "A light rain was falling.
and as the woman in front of me
stepped out she opened her umbrella.
Out of it fell a jeweled hatpin. pair
of gloves and two mems handkerchiefs.
On its face it seemed like a case of
shoplifting. but as she gathered up the
articles the woman said:
swell. if here isn't Mary's emerald
hatpin and the gloves was looking
for last week and two Of Georges
best handkerchiefs. L never thought
of looking in the umbrellas for them -
New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
Tough on Alvah.

= Tough on Alvah.
{ Carrie Nation lectured at St. Cloud
on Sunday and one of the first things
she told the audience was that she
saw the devil as soon as she reached
that city. Whether st. Cloud is his
permanent address or whether he was
just spending a few days there Carrie
did not enlighten the people on.
Dispatch.
It is currently reported that the first
object Carries eyes rested upon was
Alvah Eastman's baldhead, whereat
she exclaimed "The Devil" Yes,
St. Cloud is his permanent abode.
st. Cloud Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04

Cambridge again has two news.
papers published in the English
language Swedish publication
"Nordtsjarnan" will hereafter be
known as the North Star and will be
printed in English. The first number
of the North Star is neatly gotten-up
we'll filed with interesting reading
matter and reflects credit upon its
publisher, Mr.. F. A. Guderian. Per-
haps there is sufficient business in
Cambridge to support two good local
newspapers, but we doubt it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
A SERIOUS PLAY.

The Author Was Willing, Though, to
Turn It Into Comedy.
The gallery god, no less than the
patron of the padded chair, aspires to
write for the stage. l have a vivid
remembrance of the first of all the
plays submitted for production at the
New theater in New York. 1t was
from an employee in a local railroad
station. probably baggage smasher.
and shall betray no confidence in re-
cording that the authors name was
Murphy.
Though Mr.. Murphy called his work
play, it was in reality only a scenario.
It was entitled "Jim's Wife, The
plot was as follows: In the first act
Jim had no wife, but he took his girl
to dance. Acton-They danced. In
act second came the great scene."
The scene was caused by the fact that
Jim's girl danced with another man.
Jim felt impelled to kill him, but he
refrained. rejecting that such things
did not occur in the best circles and
would thus be socially unpleasing to
his lady. The curtain fell on his act
Of self sacrifice in not killing the other
dancer. In act third there was still
more action. Jim's girl rewarded him
for his del1cacy by marrying him.
Final curtain.
Mr.. Murphy seemed weighed down
by fear that his play was too serious
for the New theater In his letter he
said: If you would rather have it
comedy l will send you the jokes.
have few jokes too."-John Corbin
in Worlds Work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
!, /. ]. ]. Hill |. ] The MOSES
]. N. Rogers Suggests that He is the
Man to Lead the Democratic
Hosts to Victory.
Mr.. Hill Would Give the State a
Business Administrator and
Clean Out the Drones.
Princeton, Mimi, Aug.

Princeton, Mimi, Aug. l.
Ed. U Mon: Now that it is con
coded John Lind will be unable to
head the democratic ticket, let the
committee fill the vacancy with the
name Of James J. Hill.
I am convinced that Mr.. Hill would
consent if the Importance of such
action was properly placed before
him.
Give this suggestion the publicity
Of editorial mention, and await the
response.
Democracy will demand that he be.
come their Moses. The time, the place,
the man are at hand. Will democracy
arise to the situation?
Yours truly,
!. J. n. Rogers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-04
and His Cog.

Sultan. Prince Bismarck's favorite
boarhound, attacked passing rail-
road train and was cut to pieces. Bis
marck's grief overs the dogs agonies
was such that his son Herbert tried to
lead him away, but the prince would
not go. mo, cannot leave him like
this" Then. when the dogs suffer-
ings were over, Bismarck wiped his
eyes and murmured: "Our Teuton
forefathers showed benevolence in
their religion. They believed they
would find in the hunting grounds Of
their paradise all the dogs that had
been their faithful comrades here be,
low. wish fIscould believe that. . 49, 81. /