davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
Totals ...2S q Is l Totals rs . "a 10
Slated for Leifeld in ninth.

score ny innings: r.
Chicago ....,,....................,O OO1O 0OG'-l
Pittsburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0 OF 90
Summary: Run-Steinfeldt. Three-basc hit
Archer. Sacrifice hits-Hof man (2). stolen
base-Steinfeldt Double play--Leiheld to Nc
.Carthy to Wagner. Left bases-Chcago.
Z: Pttsburs, 2. First base on bails-On Lei
field. .: off Brown, /. First base on error
Pittsburs. 1. Struck out--By Brown, s; By
Lefed, 4. Time of game, 1880. umpires,
Brennan and O'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
Totals 81 7271s 2 Totals Ia 10 .. Is

Summary: Runs-ZeIder. Mclean. Two
base hist. Jones, Works. Cobb Three
base ht-Crawford. Stolen bases-Parent,
Messenger. Double plays-zeider to Parent
to Mullen; Chouinard to Parent to Mullen
to Payne. Left on bases-Chicaso. Z; Detroit,
s. First base balls--Of Olmstead. 1; off
Works, 2. First base on errors-Chicaso. Il;
Detroit .. Struck out-By Olmstead. .; by
Works A. Time of game. t:3o. umpires
Perrlne and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
WINS MARATHON nAcE.

Hnelsett, of Brookllne Club Takes Lead
within Last Thee Miles,
Brockton, Mass, October 7.--W j !.
Hackett, OF the Brookline Gymnasium
Association. won the third ANIMAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
FOOTBALL GAMES. TO
BE PLAYED TODAY

University of Virginia VS.. Nohhohe
College, mt Charlottesville.
neutrality-suspicious. vs.. Hlchmohu
College, Mt Richmond.
Washington and Lee VS.. Hnmpden-
sidney, ut Lexington.
William and Mary VIZ. Norioik
High school, mt Williamsburg.
Virginia Military Institute vs..
Norfolk Artillery Blues, Mt licking
ton.
University of North Carolina VS..
Kentucky, Mt Lexington, Ky.
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
IeEe of North Carolina vs.. George
Washington, nt Raleigh.
Navy VS.. Rutgers, mt Annapolis.
Michigan VS.. Case, Mt Ann Arbor.
Army VS.. Tufts, mt West Point.
Lafayette vr. Sw1rthmOrc, Mt Eas-
ton.
Chicago VS.. Indiana, mt Chicngo.
Yale vs.. Holy Cross, mt New Ha-
ven.
Carlisle VS.. Bucknell, ut Wilkes
barre.
Brown VS.. Colgate, Mt Providence.
Harvard VS.. Williams, ut Cam
bridge.
Pennsylvania VS.. West yirginin, Mt
Philadelphia.
Cornell VS.. oberlin, mt Ithncn.
Syracuse VS.. Rochester, mt Syrn-
cusc.
University of Georsin VS.. Gordon,
Mt Athens.
Clemson VS.. Howard, mt B,rmdns-
ham.
Alabama VS.. Union, Mt Tuscnloosa.
TO-
legc, nj Columbia.
mt Nashville.
sewnnee VS.. Anderson Training
School, ut Sewanee.
Georgia Techs IS. Chattanooga, at
Atlanta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
4. Wizards,

i'll cross hats with
team this after
the Athletics Park.
rlirse. This will be
, sea son, and is ex-
and exciting. Both
even on former
Is the line-up of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08

back. Jones. quar-
d Arcarrow. half
(. Decker and Fer
al and Johnson,
ID TAYLOR. ends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
FOOTBALL CONTEST
BE I WEEN RIVALS
edmond College and Randolph
Macon Battle at Broad
Street Park To-day.

Richmond College and Randolph
cop will clash at Broad Street Park
Airow afternoon in the first game
season between these old-time
Reports from Ashland are
effect that Randolph Macon has
sually fast team, both on de-
i'd offense. The hopes of the
boys run high and they be-
" will score a victory. Hard
been done during the past
the team is pronounced tit
It battle.
Acampus at Richmond College
II baa ri tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
Yesterday S Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, o; Chicago, 2.
Boston Washington, rain.
New York Philadelphia. rain.
Other game not scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08

tore than satisfied
ut in the team and
The game will be
O'Clock and should
|st contests of the
lon. A large crowd
Fomething more or
2 new rules. Nell
umpire, The coll
tobably be as fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08

was hurt early In
\ practice. is again
|ll play quarter. He
and his iudgmen,
sdith, who started
K. has been shifted
weight and fast
belongings ana
him a star end.
time played with
n. has Joined the
en- a most valuable
lie is a little shy
}ds-his speed more
any deficiency In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08

~ AL WIG aVdliI
he hap1- of the
last Saturday.
that the college
showing in this
gued. the defeat
mistakes in iudg-
iority of the OPP
worked the men
eek. In addition
.e of a game in
les of his team
AS a result Of
Is shifted several
team. according
lilly 100 per cent.
an 1t was on last
Coach Long in his
star of last year.
another man who
10Th of these men
their services. and
e given has helped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, 1. Pittsburg, o.
Brooklyn-New York, rain.
Philadelphia Boston, rain.
Other game not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
The Dog-Muzzling Order.

With twenty-four persons undo; treat
ment at the hygienic laboratory as re-
suit of dog bites it was highly proper
for the Commissioners to order the muz-
cling of all dogs within the District of
Columns and it was desirable that the
order should take effect without further
delay other than that necessary for the
procurement of the muzzles by the dog
owners. The poundmaster states that
mine out of every ten of the dogs taken
10 the bureau of animal industry suspect
ed of rabies in the past month have been
dogs with tags This signifies that the
impounding of stray tagless animals is
not a sufficient protection against this
menace. Only by muzzing all dogs re-
gardless of ownership can the community
be assured against hydrophobia, and even
though none of the twenty-four patients
now being treated at the laboratory
should develop symptoms of the disease
the muzzling order would be justified as
precaution. The hardships imposed
weigh in the slightest as compared with
the possibility of one case of this terrible
affiiction. The dog is in this state of
society almost without exception
lt>SuTy. and those who keep such animals
for pleasure should be willing to do
to lessen the risk of the communication
of the disease which is SO closely identi-
fed with canine life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
Estrada Advancing.

Dispatches come from Bluefields, be-
longing to the important If true" class,
which indicate that Estrada, the Mica
raguan insurgent, has lately been max
ing such rapid strides into the enemys
country that he is now on the threshold
of complete victory. Heretofore his ac-
tivities have been confined to COM
paratively small area around Bluefields.
extending beyond Rama on the Escondido
river. at the base of the mountains. Quite
recently. however. a column has been ad-
yanced over the hills under the command
of Gen. Moncado. The Madriz forces
under command of Gen. Lara were en-
countered a few days ago near Acoyapa,
about ten miles from Lake Nicaragua,
and were routed virtually without loss to
the Estradists Another column under
Gen. Mena succeeded in uniting with the
Moncado command and drove the Madriz
army before 1t to San Jose, on the lake
shore, where at the last account prepare
tions were being made for a grand attack
in the hope of driving the loyalists across
the lake. If this program is followed
without check in all likelihood Estrada
will be at the doors of Managua in a few
days. Granada. the lake terminal Of the
runway W StdhuS UcSWCCu Err
trada and the capital. but the late dis
patches from Bluefields indicate that a
strong insurgent sentiment prevails there
and that upon the approach of the revo-
lutionary army the city will be surren-
dered. leaving the way to Managua open.
These Blue1elds dispatches also tell Of
the prevalence of q strong anti-Madriz
feeling in the capital and hint at the
rapid disintegration of his forces and the
collapse of his prestige, with the posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

leave Nebraska. Her people are his peo-
pie. and her fate his fate. He sought
the state when he had all the world be-
fore him where to choose. There may
have been times when he regretted his
choice. His progress was slow. His rich
voca bulary and musical voice. his hand
some appearance and easy audacity, did
not set the Platte afire at the outset, and
Mr. Bryan, full of the wine of life. must
have grown impatient.
But he waited. The law he found, was
not his game. So he tried politics, and
was elected to Congress. Failing to set
the Potomac afire. he withdrew from
Congress. and entered journalism and the
lecture field. There he -prospered, and in
time found his way to Chicago on a
memorable occasion. The rest is stirring
history. The man who could not set
either the. Platte or the Potomac afire
ignited national convention, and during
the blaze walked away with a presiden-
tial nomination.
No. Mr. Bryan should stay where he is
He would be lonesome without Nebraska,
and Nebraska without him. The state.
indeed, would be worse than lonesome.
She would become inconspicuous again.
Who would care for the Blackwater COM
monwealth then? Not one outside of it.
She would cut no figure in the larger po-
litical sDeculations. and in presidential
years would be but way station for
stumpers travelling across the continent.
Iexas, on the other hand has a distinc-
ton and an Importance not conferred by
any one of her sons, and can get along
without Mr.. Bryan, as he can without
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
Federal Licenses for Automobiles.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
A test case in connection with the
licensing of automobiles by individual
states is now in progress in Maryland
and will undoubtedly be followed with
the greatest interest by every man who
owns car. The action has been brought
by a Washington man to determine the
validity of the law which compelS nom
resident autOmobliSt to take out a Mary
land license. This gentleman was arrest
ed in Maryland recently because he was
operating machine without having OBJ
served the formality of securing one of
the licenses issued by that state. 1t is
believed that the National Automobile
Association is lending him its support,
and that the case will be carried to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
This paper lately commented on the
agreement reached by number of Euro
pean countries, whereby an automopiist
who is properly licensed in his own state
may tour through other countries. which
ing compelled to arm himself with "a
license of the particular country which
he may be visiting. This arrangement has
greatly simplified the matter for Euro
pean automobiists, and it is this much
desired end in regard to this country
that is being sought in the present pro-
ceedingS. At present II tourist driving
his own car who wishes to visit a num-
Der of states scarcely knows where he
is at" The laws of each state are diff
ferent and the requirements are SO at
variance sometimes that a man VINO real
ly wishes to observe the regulations is
often puzzled in finding out when he is
proceeding regularly and when he is not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

bility that he will be compelled to flee
precipitately as did his predecessor, in
case the E,stradists advance to the city S
gates. The way to the sea lies open as
vet, and doubtless Madriz has prepared a
line of flight which in the last emergency
will take him out of the country II ne
finds it impossible to remain longer In
Managua. Regardless of the personality
of the Nicaraguan executive, it is to be
hoped that Estrada may soon establish
himself at the head of the government
and begin the long delayed work OF re-
storing order to this trouble-r1dden
region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
Hullabaloo and Public Sentiment.

The first report is in from Representa-
tive Sulzer, who is touring New York
state in behalf of his boom for governor
He is enthusiastic over the outlook
Everywhere he finds the people well dis
posed toward him, and he is expecting the
nomination on the first ballot.
How easily even a veteran politician
may be misled by noise and notice, How
many have been misled-some, time and
again. Mr.. Bryan was easy mark in
1908. on his third tour. as he had been in
1896, when on his first. He transmitted
every shout into vote. He figured every
man before him as a supporter. How was
II possible for him to lose, when his meet
ings were so crowded and the enthusiasm
was SO great? And yet he limped in be-
hind his opponent in every one of his
three races.
Mr.. SuIzer is an old hand at the busi-
ness. He knows crowds, and ought to be
able to appraise the Jolly of men on
railroad trains and in hotel Hobbies.
Mr.. Sulzer, I'm happy to meet you
Mr.. Smith, the pleasure is mine. How
is she heading up this way?'
IT hear nothing but Sulzer talk The
outlook is more than promising with us.
II other sections do as well, you will be
the nominee without a doubt
Mr.. Smith may or may not be sure He
Is not deceiver. But we must allow for
the effect upon him of Mr.. Suffers smile
and handclasp. They work upon Mr..
Smiths emotional nature, and he carries
the state convention while Mr.. Sulzer
waits.
But Mr.. Sulzer. with his experience and
Unconditional professionalism, should not
carry Mr.. Smiths words away with him.
He ought to know their real value, and,
while accepting them with the smile they
deserve, chuck" them as soon as Mr..
Smith withdraws
The President wants to know about con-
ditions in the west. Had he made his
speaking tour he would have endeavored
to find out for himself But he would
have been at a disadvantage. The hula
baloo occasioned by his presence would
have distorted all the reports that came
TO his ears. Local republican leaders
would have lost their heads and judg-
ment while talking to him and sent him
away with friendly esaggerations of the
situation.
Senator Crane, it els said. will gather
this Information, and should be able to do
so we'll and accurately He will be seek
ing no personal favors. making no
speeches. throwing no community into a
fever of excitement. Local leaders will
be able to confer with him without f1ut-
tering him. or experiencing a futter them
selves. His tour should be both pleasant
TO himself and profitable to the Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
Mr.. BRYAN and Texas.

Mr. Bryan should dispose of his Texas
farm. II gives the fakirs a handle against
him. When the purchase was first an
nounced we were told he was preparing
to change his residence that ne had
tired of Nebraska, which showed signs of
firing of him. and would seek more
congenial environment. Texas. II was
said would gladly receive him and adopt
him as her own. The yarn was wholly
without foundation
A revival of the story followed Mr..
Bryan's defea: In the Nebraska demo-
cratic convention last week This time.
II was stated. the sage of Lincoln would
certainly move to Texas. Repudiated at
home in the house of his friends. he
would now cast his lot with those who
mad always supported him. Moreover.
Texas had just voted for the submission
to the voters of a prohibition amendment
to the state constitution. and this was
somewhat in line with Mr.. Bryan's pres
ent public activities. This yarn in turn,
is now denied.
OF course Mr.. Bryan is not going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
A Full Treasury.

Ihere is no reason for pessimism in
study of the federal finances as set forth
In the statement just issued from the
treasury Department regarding the trans
actions of the past month. With a grand
total cash in the Treasury of nearly one
and three-quarters billions the United
States cannot be regarded as in the least
degree approaching bankruptcy, whatever
may be it's obligations. With over ninety
two millions in the general fund and
working balance in the Treasury Office of
over thirty millions and a showing of a
debt reduction during July Of over half
million, the Treasury is In a position to
give great encouragement to the admins
tration.
Whatever may be the political effect of
the tariff legislation of last year, the
statute is undoubtedly bringing funds to
the Treasury. There has been, it is true,
a decrease in the customs receipts during
the past month as compared with July,
1909 of about $4,000 900. but this falling
off is attributable in large part to the
enterprise Of the importers who a year
ago were rushing goods into the United
States during July to anticipate the new
ra ties of the Payne law, soon to be ap-
piled. Comparisons previously instituted
between the receipts under the new and
the old tariffs have almost uniformly
shown increases of revenue. 1t may be
that these increases will figure in the
campaigning as an argument against the
existing tariff schedules, but apart from
that consideration the immediate effect is
to relieve the Treasury of the strain under
which it has heretofore been suffering by
reason of a steady growth of the deficit.
The corporation tax returns during July
were over six million dollars, greatly as
sisting in meeting the extraordinary de-
mands upon the Treasury invariably felt
upon the beginning of the fiscal year.
when the new appropriation acts take
effect
The real test of the Treasury condition
lies in the relation between disburse-
ments and receipts During July this year
the disbursements exceeded the receipts
by about 1850, 900. as against an excess
Of disbursements over receipts in July
last year of over $1S.6O0,OOO, a gain for
the present year of a, 100000 in the direc-
ton of making the July receipts meet the
July expenditures. 1t is apparent that
the corporation tax, amounting In July,
as stated. to over six millions, has played
an important part in bringing about this
closer adjustment of outgo and inflow in
the first month Of the fiscal year.
court decision declaring this tax uncon-
stitutional may have an important bear
ing upon the Treasury condition next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
Corners.

If "Fingy" Corners is called before the
committee of the New York legislature
appointed to investigate graft, and is
questioned under oath about his charge
that Tammany Hall sold judicial NOM
nations merry time at somebody 8
expense should be the result. Mr.. Con-
ners, it will be remembered, retracted the
charge, and confessed to an infirmity Of
temper in talking politics. but the public
continued to discuss the episode. The
New York situation is not lacking in in
terest, but this matt@- will add to the
gayety If not to the Importance of the
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

that
cutei''

But seasons passed and fashions changed
AS fashions always do.
The pattern soon was rearranged
To look as good as new.
Instead Of prosiness in verse, a ripping
measure goes, it's flippant fancies to re-
hearse. disguised as honest prose.
And then the poet who disdained
All rhyming raised a song.
His soulful studies he explained
IN LETTERS BIG AND STRONG.
Let models of the past begone,
Since this, our Modern Muse,
Depends not on her wits, but on
The type that she can use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
Crippen.

A leading English criminal lawyer mas
been retained for DIR. Crippen. Now we
shall see what his course will be, ana
what an English judge will allow in such
a case. There would be something OF
a circus in this, country. What, with the
labors of the sob squad the slow
work of picking jury, the badgering
OF witnesses, the solemnities of experts
the theatrical rows of the attorneys, and
then the perfervid summings-up at the
close. the country would be entertained
for weeks. But England has the reputa-
ton of ordering such things better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
Counting the Hours.

Those people in the next fiat seem to
have a regular program of popular songs
every evening" said the visitor.
Yes" replied the man who is gradually
getting a tremble and a vacant stare.
by the way, what time is it?"
Let me see. 1t was half-past She's My
Daisy a little while a go: it must be
nearly quarter to Put on Your Old
Gray Bonnet Don't hurry. It'll be at
least an hour before the piano strikes
Farewell. Farewell, My Own True
Love-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
Keeping Up Appearances.

A woman finds man out after she
is married to him." said Mrs. Jangle, bit
terly.
Yes" replied her husband, meekly.
But that doesn't give him chance to
lay off the mask. He's got to go on for
years trying to keep the children con-
WINGED that he is an intelligent and NOR
ally responsible person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Contradiction.

No. said the young man with the
frivolous hat, I'm not bit afraid to go
out on the water in this wind. You see,
know all about sailboat.
Son. replied old Cap Catspaw, you're
contradicting yourself. Nobody can know
all about ssilboat without being afraid
Of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

The Sycamore smile might have paled
into insignificance il some one had been
on hand to catch the facial expression of
one Col. Guffy OF Pennsylvania when he
heard the news from Nebraska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

Experts say that all the Zeppelin air.
ship needs is series of lofty structures
that will permit it TO tie up now and then.
This is simpler than providing it with a
concrete foundation and an elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
Trying to Be an Optimist.

are outlandish?'
Il don't care anything about their out
landishness," said Mr.. Meekton. They
can be as big and curious as they like so
long as they don't have to be buttoned up
the back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
Regions of Ice,

Men care not what new lights may dawr
'Mongst polar agitat tors
Their hopes are concentrated on
Their own refrigerators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

China thinks ii ought to have a parlia-
ment. but the reformers are confronted
by the fact that China frequently thinks
things over for a few centuries before
taking action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

OF course, those Broadway white-light-
ers regard Judge Gaynor as the sort Of
man who would blow out the gas if he
had a chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

Some men get summer vacations, but
Mr. Wade Ellis is always seen with a
suit case in one hand and a railway ticket
in the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

Before undertaking the management of
the property Mrs. Hetty GREEN'S son was
doubtless carefully warned against play
Ing with those high finance boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
Our Modern Muse.

For thoughts poet vainly strove
His romping rhyme to grace.
Quoth he; my Pegasus shall rove
In a fantastic pace.
He shall roll over and lie down.
I'll tame the balky brute!''
Then of his style the wondering town
Said:
"Ain't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
Go It SulZeri

From the New York Tribune
No receptive mood for Mr.. Sulzer, He
is running the nomination a hard race.
and if 1t escapes him it win have to
hustle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

announcements that the cotton mills are
to he organized merely arouse surprise
that they should have been overlooked so
long by centralized finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
Slow But Not Sure.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Scotland Yard may be slow in start
ing, but 1t is difficult to see where the
Chicago police department. makes any
better showing at the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

The appearance of the kaiser in journal
ism may do something toward awakening
the delinquent subscriber to proper
sense of obligation.