davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

IO'AlN DO v = - ~ IotAlA " u - ~ u
HufAio n o A
NswArl ~ ~
Run, HuraIo Patio" WHIT NCCabe cor
oorsn SeNark Kelly > Broxne I.-ttmnn
SohiAry. McNIns,er McClnnity Stolen bass
Gs'tmAn. :. SchlAry. Kelly. Io'iden Zimmerman
Corooran Ssrrinc~ rie- McAnis,er. Corrorsr
Two ha~e hits lTown~. Zimmerman U~ntnr
No abe smith Thrr- base hits browne Kelly
Tirst bss- halls on MoGinnity I, on car
michael. struck ont ~ Mctiinnity :. b. car
miehA~l Ut BY pitcher ~ CarmichAsi
u .OudSn by Mf,innlty. iSabrie VIA mitch
Mriinntty Passed hall Williams Doiibis plai-s
Nctilnnity. IOuden and AEier. Lo,idrn Tim
norman and Srhhry First bass on error NeW
ark eff on base> Newark. 1. BuGklo q I'm
plre IN chiei Hurut ftrif umpire stafford
Time I hour and ~ minutes
IEoyIuTNCE
Toronto q q . q o n
Providence y q n q y q 4
batteries Carroll and TonnemAn steele aad
Peterson.
AT B,LrIaosg
dorchester o-sii
baltimore y n o ~ Z
RaiteTtrS tAnite. Holmes Mcconnell and
HAIR. DOnneiiy. Russeli and EEAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
A I Tubes, 81 up; Tires, $5-$15
first In this line sui First
Broadway Auto Exchange.
l. 4. Jandorf. PreS
Broadway. 56th to 57th St

ron SALE At bargain prices for quick sale.
the following well known MAKES of automobiles
iaken In exchange On houpt NorkNch
passenger isD Pope Hartford, EisemAnn
m aRnrto IDp. iull equipment Of accessories
passenger iAD white steamer top anu III
ra.ipmrnt 81 accessories. = passenger ips \
e,inboAt With dinkrN ChAuneurs seat pas
-snErr 1910 Model 81 Rambler, completr also 4
pasS-ngrr Houpt Rockwell double rumble with
dink.V rhaunetrs seat us-d for Demonstration
All the above in NJ condltou. Address NEW
MP ARTI az MfG co. hristol. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
Detroit. q: Washington. =.


CLEVELAND. Aug u Playing real baseball
the Naps 20 day defeated Phiiadslphia Five
doub" plsys featured the game Tn" ~rorr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

Rated for Trlll In The rlghih inning
hated for Csn,ni's Ia the ninth inning
Montreal ~ q -
Isf-r' ttN ~ %
Runs montreal Duhec. eager J Jones
Dctnrnitt 90 kln Hob " lone JerSr, Tity
I'Annifan Ab-tsin, heelsr . Two base hits
HoiS Wheeler Three base hit Cockin SAs
dnrr hits Mattress Jones. Butler stolen base
! Iours LETT basrs Jerary City Mon
trrA First bAsr error Montreal Double
plays Dcinnser and Johnson Holly NAt,FeS.
and q XIII Struck out rs Pm Z by n Jones
lirNt base on balls on Jones. Hl' by pitch
- By Ion~> .Nheei~r Umpire In chief
and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
NywsRK : HryV,Io {

NrVark captured ne nnAl game Of s.ries
Vith BITao In NrWArs yesterday By the scorr
OF % George browne the Giant vas the
llrnNrs star Tho " 1rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

nuns NJ ego tFhhnonNs AhanfN IlFNN
hasF go error thrAgO Lrtt Ou bAses CHICAGO.
.. trunANu. 4. tItst hasr On paiis-On tote. a.
uT tugrGrr NtruCG ny Cor. ). by kurkrI
: Two base ntt hAnCr Niolru base-tNcTs
i'oIblc Play tnkcT unASsistrd. Mild pitch
toir hIt uy pitcher 10y 'Oc tDaltOn. - m
,irr IN rnirt JOnnstone fIelu umpire Eason.
Time hour aud IS MINUTES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
Game. s-hedaied fer To-day


AhENNAN iNAotN
- to1is IN New Yorh Detroit IN Ros,on Chi.
CAEo In Philadelphia. Cleveland IN Washington
SITIoNaL LgAOrB
Clnctnnau In iftisburg
gAsryRE LKAdrg
RuralO IN Newark Montreal Ia JersFy CITY.
Toronto In Providence Rorhe.isy IN Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
Autos Al Bargains

New Yors's Automobile bargain tstAbhsnmen'
Par fxcellenre. . -.
Nf r.ess ss ssoas . 80 $50, $50 s:sc
reerlesscs, giOD. $500 10 .Ol
PierceS. taSo. $40, stD. - -. -. -.
I.oyiers, $3.50 Fifteen Thirty lShafn SesIns
SiOD. National STA, SEQ. Pope HAruords. 80
iTso sgnD. 500. DuickA, oiTso Nodsisl 80 tso
Model "Tens" lunAbouts and Toy Touneaus low
Mitchell RunAbout san Peerless RunAboul
Si.G. Elmore. stso Marion. tioo locomon,les
3asO 20 SsND Ntnton. $40. Autncar tt-Sb hsu'
tssO SnpI four Cy Under. Ssoo. suO otheT unusuAi
oppoVtlnlte-. . -,
fNAmlnh lions invited: Square Deals behon
tiona rhe aiNea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

Totals % nn , Totals ~ 10 70 y
Dr,roit 10000 300 IOOoa
Washtn rton 5000 OOOOgi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

southern League.

~ fIeS Noine, 10. Moines \. Topeka. q
\, SloaH city siouS civ. !, wiesits. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

~ Auanta- Atlanta. 4 Memphis a
- Nashville -ChattanooGa. 70. Nashville 4
~ Montgomery NontGoneTy. =. Mobile I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

81 r rS: %a.:s!s L.:su! Pay. G ScTs :A:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
Bodies al Surprislng Prices

I lrnouSineS tiOo 90 tinO. LandAuettes. $50 pSn
Iiu1boats. Toy TooneAus, COupIeSi Touring' 10
40.
Tons Seats. esr. largest Stock In America
Nsady for your chassis. Complete &toIy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

4 w NAVNNN
PHILADELPHIA

rRitApELPHIs NuE n -- Philadelphia twice
dc s'a,rd 'lu"tnnau tO day aud rcvaine'i their
Ivstunu IA The ur>t division. The
RtftI mn MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
EASTERN LElGIE.

srASDtNa ~ rHp ctrp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

Totals . y so 10 Totals rs .. u q q
HurAlo ~ - ! n O A
NeuArl = % ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
TIE IMPROVEMENT ERA.

The leading article In the August
l. lmber Of the Improvement Era Is q
talk by DR.. George II Brimhal on
BE Ye Clean" There is not a young
man In the land-college graduate. uni
versity student. or school boy-but
should read It. Another feature OF this
number ia the editorial by President
Anthon II. Lund on The order Of the
Priesthood then there are three stor-
los easy and entertaining reading for
the hot weather, II. X. Merrill the
author OF the call OF Authority con-
tributes poem. MY Home Among the
Hills" which Is one Of the pretuest
pieces NJ verse that has been printed In
a home magazine for these many days
The departments in the magazine, MI
tual Work" priesthood Quorum Ia
bic" Messages from Missions and
Passing Events" arc full OF splendid
material There are two original
sketches by Alfred Lambourne with
descriptive matter which add to the ar
tistlc appearance and value of the mag
azine The Era for August is gem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
THE AMERICAN TOAD.

shall the American toad be domesti-
Gated and cared for in the gardens and
orchards OF this country? This is the
procedure now recommended by scien-
tidc agrlculturists.
Mr. Richard Dray. an English gar
dener Of wide experience in Australia,
recently arrived in New York as a
salesman Of toads for the American
market He hopes within two years ito
demonstrate to the agriculturists ot the
United states that they have one Of
the best friends In the toad, one who is
absolutely harmless and never created
a wart on human being
lie win go first to Washington 10 get
information from the Department Of
Agriculture as to the extent OF the
ravages Of insect life in the farming
districts OF the United states. In the
afflicted localities he will begin opera
lions and start farms, in which ne ex-
poets to breed one million toads.
1T is amazing" said Mr. Dray, how
farmers, even with all the government
aid they receive i'm agricultural educa-
ton. know so little about the value of
the common toad or how much this
useful creature deserves encourage
ment and protection. If thought your
American humorists would not ridiculc
me too mercilossly. / would advocate.
and do intend 20 advocate, the organi-
zation Of a Society for the Protects of
the Toad"
Mr. Days Investigations OF the food
habits ot the common toad show that
cutworms, which destroy millions OF
dollars worth OF wheat and rye stalks,
are its fayorite food, and after the cut
worms come the tent caterpillar, the
weevil. the grasshopper and the cricket.
Tho food capacity OF this animal is pro-
digious In the stomach of one ordinary
slzed toad there were found Il thou
sand-legged worms; IN another p gyp-
~ moth caterpllars; in another 90
rosebugs-all taken within seven hours
II rs estimated that one toad will de-
your in thirty days 200 cutworms 900
ants. $50 weevis, 40 ground beetles and
500 myrapods. These are all harmful
insects to vegetation. and nature seems
20 have created In the toad an appetite
for them rather than for the beneficial
insects
Mr. Dray believes that as a destroyer
Of snsils, sowbugs, weevils and inJur-
Gus forms 81 animal and insect life
that iufcst greenhouses there is moth
ing in the world to compare In value
with the common toad In the Rouon
chronological laboratory an uncount-
able number Of snails was oNtermin-
atcd by the Introduction OF 100 toads
and 90 frogs. At Maiden. Mass, a col
lection of orchids valued at $4,000 was
severely injured through the attacks Of
myriapods and sowbugs. Fifty toads
were introduced and the damage from
this cause ceased within IS days The
common greenhouse rose weeyil can be
exterminated rapidly by means of
toads
As high as a shilling piece has been
paid by English gardeners for full
Grown toads. The number Of tolds In
the gardens OF England is nearly a.
small as II is in Australia, and artificial
props CATION has been introduced.
Toads have become scarce merely be-
cause they have 50 many natural en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
GOING SOUTH.

According TO figures issued by the
immigration bureau the tide Of I'M
migration has turned southwark.
Farmers in Ohio. Indiana and Illinois
are buying land In Virginia. the Car
olinas, Tennessee. and Alabama. And
even from Canada comes current &c
immigration into the South As A con-
sequence great tracts IN Florida, Georgia
and southern Alabama are being OPEN
ed up to colonization, and there Is little
difficulty experienced in attracting set
tiers
with the influx OF immigrants from
this country. from Canada and even
from Europe, and with the investment
OF Northern capital, the South viii adj
vance rapidly It has the right kind OF
soil and mild climate for an album
dance and variety Of crops. And when
the possibilities Of the entire country
arc fully utilized, there should be no
need of troubling about the open-door
policy anywhere else. The United
states is a big country and can make
room for half the world by applying
the open-door policy to its own domain
one thought suggested by the trek
to the South is that the westward
maren OF empire has been halted for
the time being and that the unocoupled
wide acres formerly overlooked are TO
be taken up before the march Is re-
sumed all along the line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01

Latin-Amerlcan chagrIn on account of
the Monroe doctrine, ca the stand the
United States mas taken In some OF
the political conflicts OF those coun-
tries Such sentiment there may be.
and those who are actuated by II may
make loud noise as discontcnts gen
orally DO. But the bad feelings are not
general As "a general rule the Latin
Americans entertain good feelings for
the people OF the United states, even
n they believe that they have grlev-
ancc against our government And
therefore the trade relations are good,
and the prospect Is for a future pan
American common policy step by step
the human family is reaching the ideal
Of universal brotherhood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
PAN-AMERICAN REPORT.

" The report OF the Director of the
l.publics to the ranAmerican congress
at Buenos Aires covers a number Of
Features OF general interest, and is
Handsomely Illustrated making IT a
Very attractive publication, II proves
lghat even official documents dealing
with dry topics may be made present
liable BY the aid of the devices of art.
L The Report notes that the commerce
Iaof the Latin-American republics IS
.rapidly increasing, The latest stalls
ties. IL says, shows that in the year
Hg0s the twenty republics south OF the
lsUnited States bought and sold In trade
with the rest Of the world products
valued at the surprising total Of 81 49,
Dol 900. Assuming that there are
seventy million inhabitants In Latin
America, this gives per capita trade
~ Approximately thirty dollars. The
Foreign commerce Of China and Japan.
combined, with a conservative esti-
mate of their population at three hun
bred and nifty millions was appruNi-
II Latin America. giving per capita
Nf less than three dollars per head, or
bnly one-tenth that Of Latin America.
This comparison emphasizes the re-
narkable importance and progress OF
Latin America,
What II the share of the United
states in this trade The Report shows
and sold 10. Latin America in 1909 pro-
iucts valued at the total OF nearly
1900 O0O. 900 The average for the three
Years OF 19O7-s-j was S533 500 900. Now
contrast this total with the average
VI 4 decade ago. or In 1Ss6-5-S. and We
,ind the latter was only $3.50, 21a 600 In
pther words, the exchange of trade be-
wecn the United states and her sister
republics more than doubled itself
n approximately 10 years.
These figures the Report states,
chow the fsllacy of the contention that
he United States H. being outstripped
~ Latin America by European powers.
When the United States buys, az she
Ices, one fourth OF all Latin America
relis TO the world. and sells to Il one
Fourth OF all its buys. no one can
logically say that the United States
Ind Latin America are losing their
commerce with EACH other through
che competition Of Europe and that the
..nternasionsl Bureau Of the American
Republics is failing in It's work Of
'.naking North and South America
9etter known 90 each other"
1his dlsposes also OF the talk about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
THE RAISE IN TAXEs.

There is a great deal OF dlssatisfac-
ton among bona nde taxpayers In this
city, with the decision 10 raise the tax
rate and the present American
administration has made no friends by
IT, OF course there Hre some who do
not pay any taxes. directly, there arc
others who are In position TO add
their taxes TO the cost Of articles OF
general consumption. and still others
who fatten at the public crib. They do
not feel the burden OF taxation, and
they are Indifferent both TO the tax
rate and the manner In which the taxes
are squsndered But the taxpayers
in general are indignant at the surprise
sprung upon them at this time They
feel that there was no reason for II. eN-
cept the existing deficit. which Is Itself
all evidence Of bad management or
worse
But no one who has followed the his
tory Of the party in power should be
surprised by the increased taxes. The
wonder is that the proposition to add
three mills instead OF two did not carry
with a shout of JOY. But It viii come.
As long as the party is subject to It's
present leadership. the taxes viii be
raised from year To year. directly and
indirectly. until people with moderate
incomes will lose their homes and he
reduced to rent-payers and dodgers
This condition is coming rapidly. And
the extrsvagant rule of the party is
hurrying 1t on
But tho home Is the foundation of
the state. and by driving people from
their homes, through the extrayagant
imposition Of taxes the very founda-
lions OF the state are undermined 1t
is a great deal more essential TO
state, and a community. that men and
women own homes that children are
reared under the roofs of their own
parents. and know what home-life
means, than that streets are paved
with costly material. 1t is more es-
sential that the community consists Of
a great number OF happy homes, with
home comfort than of sky-scra pers and
apartment houses. II Is better for a
streets and boulevards than small
boxes Of rooms i'm which humanity In
packed together and with no place for
children. except what they can find in
the streets and the cutters. But this is
the Inevitable consequence of the op-
pressive taxation of homes and the
comforts OF home. II is home destroy
ing
Lest the criticism Of the party should
appear without sufficient foundation.
We beg to quote the following from the
party organ. Most Of It's 1.-THE Ameri-
can partysl mistakes we're due to the
work OF incompetent officials, self seek
ing politicians, or 10 men who have
never had the welfare of the party at
heart. Men have sought and obtained
office who have not made good This
was written by the organ not over
year ago. II can be repeated now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
"NON POPULI."


Now York Evening Sun.
The persistence. the fatuous persist
encc. of certain antedeluvian notions Is
one OF the most singular attributes of
this happy era Of shufhing cards, and
new deals all around. Thus we read
this morning Of an old slmpleton writ
ing to the greatest OF our despots and
signing himself Vox Populi!' As IL any
body anywhere, now thought for an
instant that the voice OF the people
had anything to do with the case. OF
course the despot keeps his ears TO the
ground that he may be sure OF what
the mob is shouting, and thus fix the
direction In which IL can best he STAN
peded. But the ancient notion ex-
pressed In the proverb. Yox popuiI. vox
Del is about as dead as last years
popular novels, when you have ready
rulers 20 hand. why drag in the people
or any one else?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
JUST FOR FUN
Persinagc at Mrs. HashIcigh's.

Let's See" observed the smart
hodrder seating himself at table, how
IL II the proVcrb runs
You refer 10 the saying that one
mans meat is another mans hash, -
put IN one.
"Or" said another. Don't cry over
skinned milk"
"Or, possibly" said a third, In but
ter there is strength"
NO returned the smart boarder.
tho particular proverb / had in mind
Is, None but the brave can face tho
fare Boston Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
COST OF LIVING.


An average beef at restaurant prices
In New York costs the consumer $50
lie pays 20 cents for "A single apple. al
though the jobber sells twenty OF
these apples for the same price. lie
pays So for the same quantity OF beef
steak that on the hoof he could get for
As cents, and 50 II goes down the line
with greater or less variation. OF
course, allowance must be made for
cost Of service, and above all for
style" In the restaurants OF New York
city Somebody has named them lob
stcr palaces and another cynic has re-
marked that they were designed 20
provide "exclusiveness for the masses"
The New York scale OF prices does not
hold in other cities and it's ridiculous
altitude Is chiefly due 10 form OF
snohbishness which has produced a race
Of speuders and MASTERS who like to
brag about the prices they pay for what
they eat in public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
A GREAT GUEST FROM suLU.
cleyeland plain peaIer.

The Sultan OF Sulu Ia coming TO
visit the United States. lie II good
sultan He has liberated his slaves
and kicked out his harem; all 20 please
the United states whose oYerlordship
he Acknowledges lie has promulgated
humane decroes. aud has taken action
20 increase the ma terial welfare Of his
domain. During the many years he has
heard much about the greatness of the
United states untll finally. like the gem
tleman from Missouri, he has decided
to come and be shown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
Not for a Gcntlcman's Ears.

Repeat tho words the defendant
used" commanded counsel for the
woman plaintiff in a case of Islander
being tried in the First criminal court
Of Newark recently.
Ia rather not" bashfully replied the
defendant, They were hardly words
TO tell to a gentleman"
Whisper them to the Judge. then"
magnanimously suggested counsel-and
the court was Obliged TO rap for order.
-Lippincott's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01

Were he alive how George Barrow
would enjoy being In spain at the
present time. N ever there was a
man in favor of religious freedom, II
was the author OF The Bible in
Spain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01

II Mr.. J. r. Garfield is an "insurgent"
it should be remembered that his dis
tingulshed father was an advocate OF
ultimate free trade through protection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01

\ moving picture of the fight that
congress on the conservation policy in
the west, would be intensely interest
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01

Mr.. James J. Corbet says that he
win never rest until he has found a
man TO whip Mr.. John Arthur john
son. Otherwise. he won't rest until he
can wrest the championship from Mr.
johnson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01

No insanity plea Will go with the
Eiri.7.. a-tnut,L,s IA tuc tglppen
case. They are governed by common
sense and the common law and not
10y Mysteries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01

The city has driven the pool sellers
out and they propose To do business
in the county. The county should tell
them to move on, and see that they do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01

Those wooden hams that were such
a menace to the health Of East Orange,
n, J.. because they smelled so badly.
doubtless were made OF NORWOOD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01

If one could only get the price as
easily as one gets the automobile
craze It Is the same old story 81 II to
do were as easy as TO know what to
do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01

The married man who goes around
looking for sympathy doesn't deserve ii.
II anyone deserves 1t, II Is his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01

The Rusk expedition followed Or
Cooks route. 1t IS to be hoped that V
win not follow his example
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01

Even If one goes back to the farm
he no longer gets fresh eggs and pure
milk Then why go back?