davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
DYES in Brown.

1t is highly probable that soft dyes
in brown will be modish this spring.
A few tans and russets shown are
adorable They~ar so soft, so attrac,
tive, and there are hundred different
nuances. All tan or all fawn colored
gowns were modish many years ago,
and lovely they were. 1t has been
ages since we had visitation of tans
and deep creams, and the public is
ready for their reception. The golden
browns worn this winter have been
among the few pretty colors.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31

bodice arranged to match; both back
and front are alike; while the pref
tily shaped yoke is Of the material,
embroidered with a simple conVen-
tional design. The sleeve is small
bishop, set to an embroidered cuff.
Materials required: Four yards. 4S
inches wide.
For the third, almost any dress ma
terial, including velveteen may by
used. The bodice has a tuck each
side; the tucked vest fastens on the
shoulder, the material in front. The
skirt has only slight fullness at waist.
it has tuck each side front and back
to appear as a continuation of those
on bodice.
Materials required: Three and one
half yards, A inches wide. one-hali
| yard tucked silk.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31

Cleveland, GA sharp attack on
the grand jury's recent report on
the cost of living in Cuyahoga county.
in which the city's meat and dairy in
spection departments were criticised,
was made by DR.. H. G. Sherman,
chairman of the municipal sanitation
committee, at a meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce. DR.. Sherman, in his
statement, which was accompanied by
stereopticon views, defended the city
inspection department and denied that
insraetors we're inefficient, drunken or
unreasonable.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
aMother Of Lakeside" Dead.

Delaware, O.-Mrs Sarah B. Duvall,
7S, known as the mother of
Lakeside" because of the important
part she and her husband, the late
Richard P. Duvall, had in founding
the Methodist resort on Lake Erie,
was found dead in bed at her home
here early in the morning. She was
the victim of heart failure. Rev. and
Mrs. Duvall were pioneer missionaries
among the Indians of Kansas. Later
Rev. Mr.. Duvall held pastorate at
Chicago. His church was burned in
the Chicago fire Of 1871.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
Steel Co. Bars ciaaret Rolling.

Youngstown, o. Foreigners en-
ployed on the new sheet mills of
the Republic Iron & Steel Co. have
been wasting so much time rolling
cigarets that an order against the
practice has been issued. Hereafter,
none of the men on the job will be
permitted to roll cigarets in working
hours. 1t is said that almost 10 per
cent of the laborers' time was lost
rolling cigarets and conversing with
each other while toying with the
"makings."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
AS Abbott Sees the Bible

the value of the story of the garden
of Eden does not depend upon the
question whether there ever was a
tree the fruit of which would give
knowledge of good and evil, or q
talking serpent tempting a woman.
The real value Of the Book Of Jonah
has been almost wholly lost to most
readers in the hot debate Of the Ques-
tion whether a whale can swallow q
man!-From an Editorial in The Out
look. by Lyman Abbott.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
Receiver for Shaker Colony.

Lebanon, O.-Judge J. A. Runyan
has been appointed receiver of the
United Society of Believers at I'm
ion village, the famous Shaker colony.
Four of the oldest men at the colony
appeared in common pleas court and
told the judge that because of age,
illness and other natural causes they
were unable further to attend to the
affairs of their colony and wished
their old attorney. Judge Runyan. ap-
pointed receiver At present the col
ony owns 1000 acres of some of the
most fertile land in this state.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31

Columbus, O.-Last year 627 Ohio
building and loan associations in
creased their assets from S14,164,-
O76.69 to $153,5O4,5O1.26. Judge o. P.
Sperra, deputy inspector, in his an
nual report, filed here, says there are
no longer any foreign concerns sur
reptitiously doing business in Ohio.
Cleveland, with % associations, ranks
behind Cincinnati and Columbus. The
Cleveland gain of S1,239,910.97 was ex-
ceeded in Dayton and Columbus. To-
ledo makes a poor showing with nine
associations.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
Preserving Youth.

To preserve a youthful appearances
let the diet be nourishing and diges.
tible, with plenty Of hot milk and
milk cocoa. A greasy skin requires
strict attention to diet, from which
cream, much butter. all pastry and
rich foods must be excluded. Those
subject to flushing of the face should
not drink hot liquids, only warm ones.
Pale people should eat underdons
meat, lightly cooked eggs. oysters and
plain milk puddings. and drink hot
milk freely.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
Indict Thirtv-one for oraftina.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Thirty-one former
and present members of the city coun-
ellis of this city were indicted by the
grand jury Friday. Three indictments
were ordered reported against William
Brand, Charles Stewart and Hugh
Ferguson, all former members of
councils and all of whom already have
been indicted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31

What do you think of that man
who said New York is the most impo.
lite city on earth?"
He merely gives himself away" re
piled the policeman. When a man
says he can't find any politeness in
New York it shows that he has neither
wealth nor political pull"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
A Pair Of Punsters.

1.-TWO Smart Alecks met on the
street corner yesterday"
Two Smart Alecks often do that" I"
"Quite right, quite right One of
these chaps said, What will Della
ware?' and the other one said. I don't
know, Alaska"
did they escape?"
mo; several citizens overheard and
jumped on these two fellows and were
about to beat them to death when 9
squad Of police arrived"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
EaIls Five Stories: Uehurt.

New York.-Mary Davis. a 13-year-
old girl, is in good health and cheer
full spirits despite the fact that she
fell backward Thursday from a fire
escape five stories up. in Harlem. and
landed plump in basket full of wet
clothes in the back yard below.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
New Variety.

Sam Sunfower-Yo' am thinking of
going away and playing policy in de
east?
Pete Persimmon-Yeas, l am think
ing about going to Washington en- in
vestigating dat open door policy yo'
hoah so much about"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
"1attery Dan" Is Dead.

New York.-Daniel E. Finn. city
magistrate. popularity known as Bat
terry Dan," died at his home here
Wednesday after a lingering illness.
He had not sat on the bench since last
summer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
invalid Kills wife In Missouri.

Springfield, Mo-Declaring that mis-
wife must die before he died, Zach
Ward, an invalid. Sc years old, drew
a pistol and shot and killed her at
their home near here Thursday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31
oxtord Crew IL = Winner.

Putney, England.-Oxford defeated
Cambridge Wednesday in the annual
esght-oared rowing race over the
championship course from POtney to
AIortlake in holloH fashion by SM
lengths.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-31

IN HE nrSt Is In nnely cnecked tWeeu'
and is trimmed from shoulders
to hem in front by shaped strap
of plain material, yoke is formed by
it at the back. Two plaits are made
on either side Of strap in front and
one at the back; they are not stitched
down, but are slightly drawn in at the
waist by a band of plain material,
pointed at the ends. and caught down
by buttons. The cuffs and collar are
of plain cloth stitched at the edge, a
little silk bow adds a finish at the
front.
Materials required: Three and one
half yards of tweed 4S inches wide,
one yard plain cloth, two buttons.
Cashmere yelling would make up
well for the second 1t is a simple
little dress with a plated skirt and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
EASTERN EXPERT OPINIONS
w. G. WEART, PHILADELPHIA EVEN
ING TELEGRAPH


Before Johnny Evers was injured I
believed that the Athletics of the
American league would win the
worlds series from Chicago, and, nat
urally, since that unfortunate occur
renee 1 have not changed my views.
In my opinion the Athletics are the
best collection of team workers the
American league ever had, just as the
Cubs were the finest machine ever
known in the worlds history. Whether
the planned-in-adYance system of
Mack is better than the apparently in
stinctiVe efforts of the Cubs, no one
can say. Each method has been sue
cessful in league race, which speaks
well for it.
Luck may upset lot of dope" and
where it is most likely to figure is in
the weather. Cold weather crippled
Donovan of Detroit last season and
did not help Mullin any. Chances vet
erans--BroWn, Reulbach and Overall
are more likely to be affected by a
cold snap than Mack's twirlers.
While the Cubs have been through
three worlds series, while only a few
of Mack's men-Davis, Murphy Plank
and Harstell-fgured in such a test
I'VE years ago, nevertheless, the lack
of experience should not unnerve the
American league champions. The lat
best against the strongest teams,
showing that when put to the test they
We're equal to it.
Barring any more accidents for
either team, each manager should put
his team in the field in excellent con-
dition, save that cold weather may
prevent Chance from getting his
twirlers on edge. Both will have am
pie time to prepare for the series, a
condition not heretofore possible,
owing to the closeness Of the American
league race.
A. e. WATTS, BOSTON TRAVELLER
The Cubs win not triumph over the
Athletics as easily as they did over
the Tigers, but they should win with
at least a tWo-game margin The Ath-
letics have perfectly balanced team
Of good hitters and the best pitching
staff in either league, but when you
have said this you have said it all.
The Athletics have one lone sterling
base runner in Eddie Collins, with
Oldring and Baker the only two regu-
lar players able to make any showing
at all in this department. The Cubs
have five competent base runners in
Holman, Tinker, Chance, Sheckard
and Schultz. And when you think of
the base running forthcoming in the
worlds series, it is well to consider
what the Athletic base stealing is like
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
OUTLINE OF LAST FIVE
YEARS OF WORLD SERIES

1so5-Giants won four out of five
/. III New York 8, Athletics o. Mathew
son and Bresnahan, Plank
3. Athletics 8, New York 0. Bender
and Schreck; McGinnity, Ames and
= q New York Q, Athletics o. Mathew
son and Bresnahan; Coakley, Schreck
4 New York 1, Athletics Q. McGin
nifty and Bresnahan; Plank and POW
ers.
S. New York 2, Athletics o. Mathew
son and Bresnahan; Bender and Pow
ers.
19O6-White Sox won four out Of six
from Cubs.
1. Sox 2. Cubs 1. Altrock and Sulli-
van; Brown and King.
q Cubs Z, Sox 2. Reulbach and
king; White, Owen and Sullivan.
8. Sox 8, Cubs 0. Walsh and Sulli-
van; Pfiester and Killing.
4. Cubs /, Sox 0. Brown and King;
Altrock and Sullivan.
(. Sox g. Cubs G. Walsh, White and
Sullivan; Reulbach, Pfeister, Overall
and King.
6. Sox s, Cubs 8. Brown, Overall and
King; White and Sullivan.
1907-Cubs won four out of five from
Detroit One game was tie.
j. Detroit 3, chicago .. OOuONdH anu
Schmidt; overall, Reulbach and King.
2. Chicago 6, Detroit T. overall and
King; Mullin and Payne.
8. Chicago 5, Detroit /. Reulbach and
king; Sievers, Killian and Schmidt.
5. Chicago 2, Detroit 1. Overall and
Killing; Donovan and Schmidt.
s. Chicago 2, Detroit 0. Brown and
King; Mullin and Archer.
19OS-Cubs won four out of five from
Detroit.
1. Chicago 10, Detroit 6. Reulbach,
Overall, Brown and Killing; Killian,
Summers and Schmidt.
2. Detroit 8, Chicago 3. Mullin and
Thomas; Pfeister, Reulbach and King.
A. Chicago 8, Detroit 0. Brown and
Killing; Summers. Winter and Schmidt.
5. Chicago 2, Detroit 0, overall and
King: Donovan and Schmidt.
-Pittsburg won four out of seven
from Detroit.
/. Pittsburg 4, Detroit l. Adams and
Gibson; Mullin and Schmidt.
2. Detroit z, Pittsburg 2. Donovan
and Schmidt; Camnitz, Willis and Glib
3. Pittsburg s, Detroit 6. Maddox and
Gibson; Summers, Willett, Works
and Schmidt.
4. Detroit 5. Pittsbug 0. Mullin and
Stanage; Leifield, Philippi and Gibson.
5. Pittsburg 8, Detroit A. Adams and
Gibson; Summers, Willett, Stanage and
Schmidt
6. Detroit 5. Pittsburg 4. Mullin and
Schmidt; Willis, Camnitz, Phillip and
Gibson.
Z. Pittsburg 8, Detroit o. Adams and
Gibson; Donovan, Mullin and Schmidt,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

when big things are happening. The
Cubs are stronger in the catching de-
partment and their outfield is as i'm
pregnable as ever. Their infield is
weakened by the accident to Evers,
yet Zimmerman, with the great ma
chine playing around him, may rise to
the emergency and prove a big sur
prise.
And when it comes to heady, scien-
tif1c baseball, give me Chicago and
"the Peerless Leader Chance. To me
it appears to be Chicago.
J. E. GRTLLO, WASHINGTON STAR
While the approaching worlds series
will be one of the hardest-fought
struggles in the history of baseball, 1
believe that when the smoke has
cleared away Connie Mack's Athletics
will be in possession of the worlds
title.
There is, in my opinion, just enough
advantage on the Athletics side to
give them the series, though 1t may re-
quire seven games to prove this. Mack
has the pitchers, his team is a better
hitting one than the Cubs and While
perhaps the infield of the American
league champions is not as well seas
oned as that of their coming rivals,
it offers a strong defense and is much
more apt to be steady under strain
than It has been given credit for.
The loss of Evers is a blow to the
Cubs. To him has been attributed the
reputation the Cubs have of being a
brainy aggregation. Zimmerman may
be a good ball player and do splendid
work in the series, but he is not an
Eyers So the chances are that the
Cubs will not present as strong front
as if the team was intact.
On the other hand, Mack's team ap-
pears to be in perfect condition. He
will keep his players in actioa, play
ing exhibition games against an all
star combination which Jim McAleer
Is to handle during the week preceding
fhe worlds series, so that his team
will enter the fray in prime fettle and
right on edge.
The Athletics pitchers have been do
ing much better work than those OF
the Cubs and should show to better
advantage in the series. OF course
there is no denying that the Cubs
have the better catchers, and while
this is most important, the difference
is not so great as to offset the other
a advantages to which the Athletics can
point. There is no better infield than
fhe cubs. but with Evers out of 1t,
Mack's men will loom up just as Well
The Cubs outfeld is no doubt the
faster. but it will hit no better than
the trio that will occupy the Atm
Ietics' garden.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
BY E. v. WELLER


of
possibilities the biggest them ALL There
of
able to Of floating takers
additional the and the which the Phad
phia
to
worlds
ational
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
LOCAL PLAYERS PROPHECIES

Local baseball interest, as well as
that throughout the country centers
in the worlds series which will COM
mence tomorrow afternoon at Phila-
delphia between the Chicago Cubs and
the Philadelphia Athletics. The ma
jority of local baseball followers pick
Frank Chances great baseball machine
as the winner of the series, and local
betting favors the Cubs at odds rang
ing from 10 to s to even money. Even
the Cub adherents, however, admit
that the series will be a hard one, and
that Chances men will know they
have been in a battle when they are
done. A census taken Saturday among
the players now in the city shows a
preponderance of affection for the
Cubs, with few liking the chances of
the Mackmen. Following are express
eions of opinion in regard to the big
series:
MANAGER HOGAN, VERNON
"I like the Cubs on account of their
great teamwork and former experience
in worlds series playing. To take part
in games for the worlds title is now
the ambition of every ball player, and
1 think that the Athletics, being young
er than the majority of the Cub play
ers, will be more subject to nervous
ness and so more likely ii blow up,
which is a fatal nffliction of such a
series"
MANAGER GRAHAM, SACRAMENTO
"I favored the Cubs to grab the
worlds title at first, but am now in
clined to pick the Athletics on account
of their great pitching staff. Connie
Mack's pitchers have done some won7
derful work this season and should
continue their performances in the big
series. Barring experience, I consider
the Athletics the equal perhaps the
superior, of the Cubs Anyway the
series will be hard fought from start
to finish"
ROY BRAsHEAR, VERNON CAPTAIN
1.-THE Athletics look like the real
goods to me, although I would like to
see Chances men win out The Cubs
have not been up against any such
spit ball artists this season as Mack
has on his staff, and this is where
think the Cubs will lose"
UMPIRE McGREEVY
"The Cubs for mine. Previous ex-
perience will count in this series, and
] look for Chances men to cop the
title"
G. f. PARKER, SECRETARY ANGEL CITY
BALL CLUB
"Their great knowledge of the game,
previous experience in worlds series
play and excellent teamwork will win
for the Cubs"
"KITTIE" BRAsHEAR
81 give the Athletics a shade, al
though I think the series will be very
close and hard fought"
ARTIE ROSS
"It looks like an even proposition to
me. Baseball is too uncertain to pick
a winner in the coming series. The
Cubs may have a bad week and lose,
and then the reverse might happen"
DRUMMOND BROWN
'The Cubs all the way for mine"
BILL FISHER
"Chance's team looks like the one
best bet to me. I base my prediction
on their experience in the past worlds
series, and they are admitted equally
as good as the Athletics"
ROY HIT
1.-THE Cubs to win out in a very close
series is my prediction. The Athletics
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

Mack was outmaneuvered in his series
against New York with McGraw at the
head of the Giants, and he is likely to
be outmaneuvered again.
j. S. SMITH, DETROIT JOURNAL
The enforced absence of Johnny Ev-
ers will rob the Cubs of whatever
chance they did have in the worlds Sc
ries with the Athletics. Evers is so
necessary to the general team work OF
the Cubs that his absence cannot help
but cripple the champion team of the
National league.
The Athletics will enter the series
better fitted physically than the Cubs
Every player on Mack's team is appar-
emily fresh. They have not displayed
any signs that would indicate that the
strain of the race has told on them.
Their lead was so secure that it elm
mated all worry.
With Evers out, there is only one de-
partment in which the Cubs excel. I
refer to the ctaching. Killing and Arch
er are superior to Thomas, Livingstone,
Donohue or Lapp, but at the same time,
Mack's backstops are not so badly out
classed as to give the Cubs a tremen-
dously big advantage behind the bat.
The fact that Mack's catchers work
well with his pitchers shows that they
are of inestimable worth to the success
of the Mack machine. The Athletics
tower over the Cubs in pitchers by such
a margin that a comparison is unfair
TO the Philadelphia twirlers. Bender,
Coombs and Plank ought to show a
continuance of their remarkable form
this year. Cole is Chicago's best bet,
but even he will have hard time try
ing to best the three mentioned Mack
fingers in a pitchers battle.
IF. WOOSTER, BROOKLYN TIMES
With Johnny Evers on the shelf the
Cubs lose a great deal of strength.
The famous combination-Tinker Ev-
ers and Chance-is broken up, and that
may mean a great deal. 1t must be
remembered, however, that there is one
thing that will stand the Cubs in good
stead-their worlds championship eX-
perience. Three times have they been
through this grueling test, which will
prove a valuable asset and offset, to an
extent, the absence of Evers and any
physical advantage the Athletics may
have over the footsore and battle
SCARED heroes of two worlds cham
pionships.
It has been argued that the Phila-
delphia pitching staff is superior to
that of Chicago. That is doubtful
Some of the Chicago twirlers have
shown signs of going back, it is true,
but it is a safe bet that they are not
so far gone as to be unable to acquit
themselves nobly, as they generally do
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

ly to amount to with Kings deadly
throwing arm in commission for the
Cubs and then what the Cubs base
pilfering will amount to with the err
ratio throwing of Thomas and the fair
throwing of Livingstone and Lapp.
And now, just a word about the
pitching departments, admitting that
the Athletic twirlers have the call.
Against Bender, CoombS, Plank, Nor
gan and possibly Krause, will be pitted
overall despite Chances denial that
Orvie would be in the series), Mordecai
Brown, Reulbach, Cole, McIntire,
Richie and Pfiester Bender, Coombs
and Plank have performed wonder
fully, and Cole and Reulbach have
performed wonderfully for the Cubs.
1t is a curious coincidence that
whereas the Cub team is one of veter-
ans opposed to a mixed array of vet
Grams and young talent in the Ath-
letics, the mainstay of the Cubs must
be Cole, a first year twirler, while
Bender, a veteran, is the chief hope of
Mack.
j. b. FOSTER, n. Y. EVENING TELE-
GRAM
First-The Chicagos are crippled
without the presence of Evers.
Second-The Athletics, on a basis of
10 points, have ten pitchers against
Chicagos eight. In catchers, Chicago
has ten against the Athletics seven.
The infield counts ten for each. For
the outfield, Chicago should tally ten,
against Philadelphia's eight.
Third-Chicago is much better in re-
gard to heady, scientific ball.
Fourth-Luck counts about one-third
as much as expert playing. Luck is as
apt to determine a match series be-
tween teams as brains. Suppose Tink-
er and Chance were hurt in the first
game--or Davis and Collins? Suppose
again that the deciding game should
happen to be decided by a Texas
Lacquer? That's where luck enters into
the struggle.
Fifth-In a way, the generalship of
the two managers is on a par but
Chance can actually perform on the
field, and is equivalent to the best of
first baseman, while Mack is not an
active player. Mack is likely to work his
pitchers better than Chance may the
Chicago pitchers. Mack is not so clev-
er in planning to produce runs as the
Chicago captain; or, perhaps it would
be better to say as the Chicago players.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
TAKE FINAL
GAME FROM ALL-STARS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-The final
game of the series between the ALL
Stars and the Philadelphia American
league champions today resulted in a
victory for the latter, to 0. The
series stands four for the All-Stars and
one for the champions.
Bender, Plank and Krause each
pitched three innings, the former al
lowing two hits, Plank one and Krause
none. Score:
All-Stars 0, hits g. errors 1.
philadelphia 3, hits 6, errors o.
Batteries-Walsh and Street, Dono-
hue; Bender, Plank, Krause and
Thomas, Livingstone. Umpires-Din-
cen and Egan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
1910 BASEBALL SEASON PRODUCES
( MANY NEW BATTING PHENOMS

Never before in the history of base
ball has the interest in the batting
heroes OF the two major leagues been
SO intense, and although many of the
busybodies strove to stir UP a little
trouble in regard to Lajois's remark
able eight hits from eight tries at St.
Louis, their efforts brought little harm
and Ty Cobb and Larry Lajoie are
friends as of old. Both have expressed
their admiration of the others skill
and have let no rivalry interfere with
their friendship. The latest official re-
PORTS give Cobb the batting champion
ship of 1910, with q percentage of
.3S4944, as compared with Lajoie's
92AORA