davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

given to idle words, and had for some
months past been considering ms course
Of action. Having thus described hlmseif,
he went on to say in the letter that he
might be compelled to make an attack,
on some public occasion, even on the per
son OF the king.
The matter was, of course, very
serious one, and rendered it necessary to
take immediate steps to bring nome TO the
defendant the knowledge that the law
not only punished a breach OF the peace
but anticipated breach of the peace or
any other unlawful act. 1t was obvious
that Il letter of this kind could not be
written with immunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

Toe PrOtectOrS: for inside stocklUS
feet: al sizes for men and women.
Regularly Ice pair Runmage
Sale price &c
Colorite; for redyeing and recol-
oring straw hats; black and col
ors. Worth 25c bottle. loc
Darning Cotton, regularly sc
spool. Six spools for ............... DC
Ciarke's O. \. T. Darning Cot
ton: regularly sc spool Three
spools for. &c
Good Quality Black Sewing SIX;
worth Sc spool i spools for.... DC
Dress Shields; lightweight main
sock covered. sizes >, ) and l.
Values worth up to 1Jc PAIR
Rummage Sale price. sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
No Harm Intended.

In reply to the magistrate the defendant
said he had no intention of 1nJuring. the
king. His sole desire was to bring his
case before the public. For eleven months
he had been trying in vain to obtain JUS
tice. Several members of parliament adj
mitted that he had been unjustiy treated
by the police authorities, but not one OF
them you'd put question in the house of
commons on his behalf. 1t seemed to hin,
that only women could get that done for
them. He had no desire whatever to at
tack the king. He would not have at
tempted TO see the king even except as a
last resource. The way in which he had
been treated, after fifteen years good
service, was well known throughout the
force.
Sir Albert de Ruten told the defendant
that he must enter into his own recogni--
ance in $500 to appear at the court Oc-
tober Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

Mems Fancy Cotton Hose; neat
effects: odd sizes. Worth ~
soc pair. Rummage Sale 10
lIlCe
Mems l:c and 25c Suspenders, OF
strong elastic webbing.
with kid and mohair ON
ends ends Rnnmage Sale C%2C
Mems Lisle Carriers; IT
plain colors Werth l5c q lRC
Rummage Sale price....... Il
Mems Gauze Isle Half Hose,
made with double heel and toe; III
black only. Worth &c u 4
pair. Rummag lie Il AC
PRICE.
Mems White Stiff-bosom Shirts,
made with linen bosom and good quai-
ity muslin body; plated front ana
ODD oaiN sizes sH' w ORTIZ from SOC 25C
, to 81 Rummage Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Getting Property in Armories.


Dusty and dirty uniforms are hung up
in the lockers, ana guns and other arms,
although well oiled to prevent rust, Re-
quire much attention on the exterior
before they will he in condition To pass
the inspection which will be made ~
officers of the guard. under The direction
of Maj. Leroy W. Heron OF the III
SpeCtOT generals department..
But ali the members of the guard have
moi yet returned to their ciVI employ
ment. Details from every company and
separate organization spent the entire
day in unloading and storing away the
large amount OF baggage and other camp
equpage which accompanied the four
sections OF special cars as they arrived
at the New ork avenue freight station
of the Baltimore ana Ohio railroad yes
teTGay.. Dozens of freight cars were I'M
loaded this morning, and tents, cots, mess
Kits, officers baggage ana other camp
eqGIpage were hauled to the various
armorieS. Ut regular Intervals through
out the day those living along the route
from the station tCthe arInories saw
beld guns. caissonS. ambulance wagons,
signal corps Kit wagons and transport
wagons, all heavily laden, and accom-
along the street.
Maj. Alfred p Robbins assisted by
Capt. Edward NJ Nevils OF the quarter
masters department. superintended the
Unloading OF the baggage, large part
of. which Will be turned over tn First
Lieut.. William \. DuyaH. retired, su-
perintendent of arInories. who Will store
ii away until it is needed at the next
annual enCaIuDmeut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

about forty miles beyond Cape Charles
it was decided because several de-
fects in the machinery of the ship had
developed. to return to Chesapeake bay
and complete the remaining days of the
cruise with maneuvering in the bay
It was found that the fresh water sup
ply was disappearing in some mysterious
manner despite the utmost vigilance On
the part of the engineer force, under
Lieut.. K. l.. Fryer. This, coupled with
the fact that the salt water evapora tors
had broken down and a couple of water
tubes of one of the boilers Lad blown
ont, caused Commander Stratton to de-
eide, III the interest of safety, TO return
Battalion Much Disappointed.
Great disappointment was felt by the
battalion when it was announced that the
trip to Ling Island sound had been given
up, but it was soon admitted by all that
at the rate of speed OF which the snip
was capable, it would have taken nearly
four DAYS to reach GARDENERS bay Near
~ one-half of the ships force suffered
from seasckness, caused by the excess
SIVe rolling, and that in a smooth sea-
but they soon recovered after the snip
passed III the capes and dropped ancnoI
in Tdngier bay at midnight TIE snip
NSiSIttu dhC4sOI Il IIci mus, '*iA' 80
day was spent in drills and exercises
until Cherrystone lighthouse was reach
ed. when she again anchored. Then the
men enjoyed the salt water bathing anu
several spent some time in fishing. some
fine rock and founders were caught Al
: o'clock the next morning the snip
proceeded up the Chesapeake toward An
napolis. as far as the mouth OF the
Patuxent. where the ship laid over unit,
yesterday morning. when she proceedeo
to Annapolis, arriving there at 5:4o.
Work of the First Week.
During the first week of the cruise the
officers have been worked very hard
owing to several vacancies existing in the
battalon but they have gone on with
the work of getting the men into shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
ARE CIVILIANS AGAIN
District GuardSmen Home
From Camp at Gettysburg.
ONLY LOSE TWO HORSES
Two Weeks Campaign Devoid of
Casualties to Men.
INSPECTION NEXT IN ORDER
Men Will Be Kept Busy Getting
Equipment in Shape to Pass
Maj. Herron's Eye.
Glad to see you back.

Glad To see YOU back
Hello
How are YOU?
You are pretty we'll burned up.
The foregoing were some of the remarks
that greeted the civilian soldiers of the
District this morning as they returned T.
their usual vocation. after a two weeks
campaign on the historic field of Gettys
burg. where they fought troops of the
regular army and from other states with
blank cartridges. simulated fire, am
pIres decisions and ssarchligits.
Getting Property in Armories.
There were no casualties in the cam
paign except two horses of the list Bat
terry. Field Artillery. one of which was
shot after the animal had broken leg,
and the other when it was in the last
stages of forage poisoning.
Tales of the camp at Gettysburg We're
heard today in All the government &c
iartmentS and private establishments
whose employees are members Of the
guard. The entire maEeuVers are being
fought over again in story with all the
amusing Incidents emphasized and embel-
iiShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

-G6ldenbergs Half-Yearly RUMMAGE SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
BASEBALL NOTES

bob Brown has been beating the
bushes for another reliable pitcher
for some tins and. judging ~ the
look of woe on the faces 81 the Sc.
attle bugs when Mnler'A departure
q mentioned ii y a safe bet that
Bob has landed. Miller - a mighty
good pitcher and one that could be
depended upon.
Seharnweher got back In ths game
yesterday and. just 10 show firown
how Il ought 10 be done. played a
star game.
Despite the fact that the road 10
the ball park vas weary and fan II
travail. Fo0dly crowd hrnved She
terrors of the walk. II Il % Be hoped
that that concrete wlll soon set.
Hendrix had the best ~ the pitch
err argument. but n he had pitched
a shat-out game he would have lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
Little Outfielder Has New Yo,L
Fans Singing His Praise

During his career ns "a major
league manager John McGraw has
piucked some sweet young bail
toaaera from minor leagues, but the
fans around New York arc c0nh-
dent none ~ tho youngsters have
anything on Josh Dcvpre. This
younRrfor. who o. steadily engaged
this season holding down the right
field garden for tho Giants was
south with the team last spring. but
MeGrHw didn't think him quite eea-
soued This year. however. be- was
the whole show On the training trip
and has been playing grand ball
since the opening 0f ihe regular Hea-
son. DaYore De- little fellow. built
On the lines ~ Jimmy hiARls. whO
used % play center Tor the Cubs.
and T0psy HHfiaei of che Athletics.
but. he b. a streak " lightning on
the bags nnd IL getting his hits reg
QIaftW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
DIV" asa ;' THE WORLD OF SPORT
i'm Glidden Tour This Year
to Invade Heart of South and Southwest

without tho hiaru or drums and
bugiaa or tho rattle and crack ~
muakotry, bait with tbs blaro % the
automobile horn and tho rattle ana
crack % tho engines as an accom-
panlmrnt. the South h e. ba In
vailed this year and the invasion
win ba ~ the AutnintH who parttci-
pate IA this years renewal of the
uiiddrn tour
Tho automobile world recognizes
the fact that In tho South and tho
great Southwest Hes naa - the
greatest markets FOR tho autnno-
bile. market which has hardly
heca touched as yet even iu Theses
DAYS ~ strenuous competition. Con
arquently tho manufacturer AJAX
ious 70 show The people In those
sections az tho country just What
can b accomplished by Rn auto
mobile under an conditions routed
the Giiddaa tour through the coun
try
rhe peaceful invasian starts from
Cineinnati. june 8. and the autotri2
win then strike south through Ken
tueky. taking n tha edge ~ the n
NOUS Blue Glass country and pass
inK through the old towns % Lax
inEtnn. Georgetown and Frankfort
ths state capital
Some ~ gke Foada arr good. 40 tho
drivers ~ tho Chalmers ~10" path
finder and the Mitchell Ranger cars
learned. and SOME ~ them are bad.
and when road IN the South ~
bad u Il very had. indeed
The drivers viii 60 through Ten
nrsscs. Mississippi be serried across
fh@ tfEaai4afnof ffafar fsuttu.. -
Helena, Ark. and then rfocscd
southwest into Texas
Down through tha great black
waAy- belt where the Texan tells
you anything IL a. possible 20 grow
any place can be- raised. and cut
into the aikail brush ~ the western
part ~ the Lone SfAr state the route
leads Then The drivers turn north.
passing through Oklahoma. Ne.
braaAn. Kansas. Missouri Iowa and
Illinois. stopping AZ Chicago The
total mileage 30 be- covered u a.gia.a
miles
Tho Giiaden tour u Tho blue rib
bon American road event. Speed
dc~a noi count - much AZ reliability
and mechanical perfection Ia the
ctrn entered. Consequently manu-
fartuFwrH arc At considerable pains
ard expense 90 send the best ma.
chine their factory can produce 20
eater the tour.
Charles j. GHdden. wealthy
sportsman 81 uasfun. Alaan. started
the tour. and offered a cup fof the
winner, lie himself. With his wife
has participated ~ several ~ thusn
and viii probably ~ al tie wheel II
hiH own car Ia the tour this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
GLOOMY DAY SUNDAY
AT DUCDALE'S PARK
Big Crowd Out to Weep With the Obese One-lhree
Home Runs Make Scores Large-Seattle Corners
Market on Errors-Indians Open Here Today.


well Il was saturdays gafre All
over again. With about two eNcNp-
items. tho first being that tae cN
go 81 errors bl8ckencd the record
81 the TURKS instead ~ The Beavers,
and the second the fact that Akin
assumed the personality % Bob
prown and played the way Robert
dsd on saturday. After an that IL
rarhHra l. not necessary to men
lion that Seattle was beaten, 90 q.
II was very sad. that SUNDAY ball
game. and while the sorrow hunk
around the bieAchors IN gobs 81
gloom. rift ~ Joy broke through
the laaden clouds on several occa-
sious. one o. them being hcppetts
home run WRilop with two mon on
the bases. aud another when the
fans got 20 thinking what would
happen 10 spokane the next day.
And CRproh. not satisfied with
the way ne has been getting back
at the fans for the mean manner IN
which they Ioshsd him the first few
days. knocked another homer. max
Ing about threa since 9rorWie found
himself Julie Strcib also picked a
meal ticket. making three fodder
passes for the day. Bennett having
annexed the other one
Hendrix was found for five hits.
while Ericsson came 70 his oats
for seven. but a that Seattle
couldn't win The disastrous firth.
when Seattle got three and Nancou-
yer six. seemed to take the heart
out Of every one.
In the seventh Seattle evened up
the score a bit. making II read 10
Z. tut alas, Vancouver got one more
fr the eighth and Il was all over.
Spokane opens here this after
noon. giving the fans their first
chance 10 get lire on tho Indians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

pack The contest IL eSpesaae 10
b. close. as 4, VIII proi.aal1 sho
hitting. fielding battle. neither aF-
gregatipn being strong on pitchers.
lincoln assisted hy Charlie
schmufz. who - nvw with Tacoma
cleaned up the Bfoa4wAyn last
year, bat broadway expects 90 satrn
thr tables this SEASON
Hovut and Kerry. for Lincoln. and
kSesiand and Rock for Broadway.
xiii On tho battery stunts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
STATE LEAGUE IS
STARTING STRONG

CHEHALis. May - Two II the
doubIS headers played yesterday in
the State league broke even. Taco
ma and Chehalis each getting a
game at Chehaiis and Hoqulam and
Aberdeen splitting the bacon az ABB
erdcen. Raymond. ON It's own
grounds, defeated Montosano In both
the morning and afternoon games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
TIGERS WIN LAST
GAME Of SERIES

SPOKANE. May s The Tigera
and fndians were sfil tired herc
yesterday. and 80 were The fans. FOR
only these with season tickets and
passes appeared 0n the grounds
Handsome Jark kliiisy pitched a
weird game losing Out by s % l..
Hall. backed up ~ his team mates
held down the indian hittera 10 two
hits Both teams left for the coast
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
DIAMOND GLINTS

Ice Tannehlll has replaced Black
burne at short for the White Sox.
Blsckburne has 50 far failed To show
this speed he did Ia the Eastern
league last season.
Harry storch. left fielder Of the
Dallas team In the Texas league,
made a home run IN the first four
games Of tho season. Each time
there was a man on base.
President Taft IL kept busy auto
graphing haseballs for big league
players. The latest 70 get the presi-
dents signature on a ball are Frank
Chance and Johnny Evers. OF the
Cubs
Bugs Raymond. Of the New York
Giants. IA the only personally con-
dacted athlete IN captivity. Nc
Graw has hired an ex policeman 60
look after his eccentric pitcher
Raymond kicked az first, but he Is
obeylng instructions now.
Cleveland. In the American league,
won five extra inning games on It's
first trip away from home this sea-
son.
Flynn has won n home at first
base with tho Pirates. His hitting
ana fielding are a regular feature Of
the games, and timely hits by this
youngster won two games from the
Cubs.
The cares Of managing the team
having been taken from him, Latoie
Is getting one and two hits daily
and r. leading the American league
aluggers.
Ginger" Beaumont has apparent
~ taken a now lease on life since be-
coming a Cub. His fielding and
batting have been right up to SNUFF.
Fred Lake is doing the same thing
with tho Boston Nationals that he
did with the Boston Americans last
year. He has his men fighting
every inch OF the way, and next |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
TO SCRAP 1T OUT

Tho baseball teams from she Liza
coin and broadway high schools viii
play thsir first game II fhr season
tomorrow afternoon AZ Lincoln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

hit.-Itrh ..nautsar ua4his plav SHEA
ant kkln STRUCK out ny ueuarix. a..
81 Erickson. 8. Bases on balls ~ar Fvn.
ttis 81 Ell Friak & Hit ~ nitehed
bail suxhsn. ~ f@ndrisi Lynch tNies.
BY Erickson. 1amea. b Hendrix I'm
plrs~ fFary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

Local train for Portland arid in.
termediate points. O. a W X. r..
ISIS a. m. Breakfast served IN din.
Ing car. Passenger station. First
avenue south and Dearborn. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
DUAL MEET AT
UNIVERSITY

Tacoma and Lincoln track teams
win clash this afternoon ia dual
meet at the university. ON paper.
Lincoln should take The meet hand-
~. but the lads from the city Of
Destiny may spring a surprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

, with Apologies 20 kiilarney.) !
b Seattie's not what she used 70
4 be
b Our pitchers are rotten az you
\ can see.
b Our Lefty Miller Ia mr. from we. !
= why did De sell our Leftyg ,
a 4 !. 4 = 4 A a a 4 4 4 a 4 I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

81 Louis fans insist Bin AhAtein
"a one OF the best first sackIs IN
the country. They think differently
In Pittrburg and several other cities
In the big league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

Y II. r
chicago .sss.. .s...ssssft4 ~
PiftHhufR .s.s -.-ss+.ss-+t
Batteries. Cole. Brown and
Killing. Camnltz. Moore and Gibson.
Umpircs kian and Kane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

I"IHF I-ITII1HF y =
sBaited Cor Kinlay in the ninth
afof 81 os
10 Q OF Q Q . Q 81

Score BY innings
Tacoma ...........8f ofoao as
spokane tsrssssr.ssN A-i
summary Twa-haae hitn- kippgft
Mott Three base hii hockcufisld. Sec
rfftra hit Itiisn stolen bases fiaEsrY.
Hartman Double play Coleman 70 Mott
90 Haskanfuid Struck out--Ry kilfiay.
q. by HaN, 3 EAae on hRiia~~Nff kiill-
inY. ofs Haii. q. VIA pitch Kiiliiay.
4 Left olN hases-racoma, .. spokane. 5
Umpire Wright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

Local train for Portland and In.
termediate points. O. 4 W. n. r..
7:15 a. IN. Breakfast served In din
Ing car Passenger station. First
avenue south and Dearborn. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

Larry Cheney. one 81 the star
twirlers OF the association last year,
has been ropurchascd by indian
Hpuiis from Cincinnati Pitcher
Walter SiaEle has been sold 20 the
Reds by Charlie Carr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

"Ginger" Beaumont has apparent
ly taken a now lease on life since be-
coming a Cub. His fielding and
batting have been right up to snuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

year, unless all signs fail. Boston
will be factor IN the National
league race.
Jimmie Williams. former High
lander and Brownie. now with Min
neapolis In the American aasocia-
tion, ~ leading the HlugEcrs OF that
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At ST. Louis.

r. II. =.
~ LOUIS ..ss ...s*=.srs+sy
cincinnati .s.s sss+.-ss-s+9 y
Batteries: Backman, R"iger and
Phelps. SuEgs and Mclean. I'm
piren--0Das ard Brennan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

National ,soRue ball parks are
now as arid az Mayor Gaynor wants
New York city 20 be on sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

The cares Of managing the team
haVlnE been taken from MIN, Lalole
and r. leading the American league
aluggers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

Fred Lake is doing the same thing
with tho Boston Nationals that he
did with the Boston Americans last
year. He has his men fighting
every inch OF the way and next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

The offer of an automobile 10 the
best batter In the AmericaWnnd Ma
tlonal leagues has caused znany u
the husky athletes 10 rub HhC dust
out n their eyes and 40 4 clip
they haven't done for some seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

Cleveland. In the American league.
won five extra inning games on It's
first trip away from home this sea-
son.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

trash instead of blowing 1t under,
will soon go bankrupt.
Annually thousands Of dollars
worth of fertilizers are lost by apply
ing the wrong fertilizers to certain
lands. Land that Is already rich
needs only potash and phosphoric
acid, and in most cases only phos-
phoric acid, say 400 to 600 pounds
of acid phosphate per acre. Land
that is poor needs nitrogen mainly
and acid PHOSPHATE. The nitrogen
can be had by the liberal use of
stable manure, sheep droppings,
cottonseed, cottonseed meal or cas-
tor pomace. One of the best formu-
las I have found and used has been
mixture Of 200 pounds kainit to
get my potash; 400 pounds acid
phosphate for phosphoric acid; 600
pounds cottonseed meal or pomace
for nitrogen. This is applied at the
rate Of 500 to 1900 pounds per acre
for truck. j. w. DAY.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
Too Much Spent for Fertilizers, Too
Little for Soil Improvement,

Too Much Spent for Fertilizers, Too
Little for Soil improvement.
Messrs. Editors: have spent
$4,000 for commercial fertilizers in
the thirty years have been farming
in the South. and 1 am sure l have
lost money in the deal. If / had
spent one-half Of this amount in
Kidding my land of sutmps, properly
draining it. and instead Of burning
the litter, stalks and weeds and
trash, had used heavier and better
plows and tools. 1 would not have
needed one-half the fertilizers l have
used and instead Of gullies and red
clay spots all over my fields my land
would be black. rich and mellow.
Now, what l say of my own place
stands equally as well for all my
neighbors, and for that matter this
entire end of the State. One thing
1 know, and that is any farmer who
buys large quantities Of commercial
fertilizers and then burns all his