davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN BASEBALL WORLD

Jimmy Dysert ecve further evidence
OF his return to form Yesterday wee
jamie" allowed Detroit only four hits.
Larry Lajoie has been at bat more
times than any major league player ami
also made more hits lie has stepped
to Jhe plate 55 times and So atted I'D
safe ones
Lefty George. the former York Til
state pitcher, won his sixth victory for
Indianapolis Of the American yesterday
He defeated Toledo, S 10 g
Sherwood MaSee and TY Cobb have
reached first more often on errors than
anv other major leaEuers, Magee has
gone 10 first seventy-eiEht times on
IniSplays and Cobb seveuty-niDe times
After the close Of the season the
Cincinnati Nationals viii play the
Cleveland Americans for the champion
ship OF Ohio
What IS believed to be world s record
for stolen bases during the saSt nine
teen vears was made BY William -.
Zimmerman, the Utica right fielder who,
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
GIANTS IN LONG GAME.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J., Sept. -
The New York Giants and the New
Brunswick team went thirteen innings
20 a scOTeIess tie yesterday, darkness
stopping play More than s. 60 persons
saw the game. Lew Wiltse, Of syria
CuSe, held the big leagueTs in check and
was finely supported. Three fast double
plays were made BY the Jerseymen
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
Standing of the Clubs

IN which they themselves and all the
other teams in the league viii appear
II the Cubs win the grand rag In
cities where the tWO leagues conflict
especially in New York and St Louis,
the effect Of the American League be
ing shown up would be greatest but
II Detroit falls into a serious slump
next season, the effect there will be
noticeable
Philadelphia and Cleveland have ex-
cellent aviation plants For particulars
consult our brave ball boys
The Washington times., 1910-09-19

School opens today It viii be pretty
hard OF some professors We know 10
have the double mental labor Of teach
ing the young idea 10 shoot and At the
same time figuring out what is the mat
ter with the Washington ball club
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
Club Standings and
Possibilities

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Athletics, 4; Detroit, /
Chicago. s: Boston. 0.
St Louis, 6; New York, 3
The Washington times., 1910-09-19

When a lot Of poor white trash Ike
Cleveland can take three games in a
row from our B. B. Club. a serious stu
alton confronts the community, also the
said club Next thing we know Chicago
viii be taking a whole series. and St
Louis will be winning both ends OF
dOubIe-headers.
The Washington times., 1910-09-19

The truth Of the matter was when the
Washington cluD was in the midst Of the
winning streak that made it look like a
fifth place holder. II was in the midst
of an unusual streak Of good luck
It Is TO reflection on the team or Nc
AIeer 10 say his but il is a fact The
roster was almost exactly the same as
curing the losing period earlier in the
season. Wnen tie fans We're almost n
despair. ON the trip West before the
present disastrous Jaunt. the rates sud
denly smiled on the entire OnbinatiOn
and II began 20 land games -. which il
was completely OuJh7-- and not infTe-
QueDtlv Outfield1d- Il was a dead moral
certainty that such a state Of affairs
could not last forever The amazing
feature Of the whole case was that the
good breaks continued for 2 period OF
nearly forty games
On the peresent trip the teams luck.
hitting, and pitching have gone wrong
Outside Of that there has been not a
thing out Of the way. and il is dif1icUlt
70 understand why II should lose Its
Ieat OF going IhlrJy-S1X innings and
scoring In but one OF them was jusc a
Ht-le incident 10 which no attention
should be paid If the team can 20
eighteen innings in Detroit and twenty
seven in Chicago without scoring II will
make a record tlat viii stand a long
time, and that VIII get its name in the
papers just ike It had opposed tie fight
pictures
School opens today 1t viii be pretty
hard OF some professors We know 70
have the double mental labor Of teach
ing the young idea 70 shoot and AT the
same time figuring out what is the mat
ter with the Washington ball club
The Athletics only have to win SIX
more games now 10 beat the American
League record Of games won in a
single seasOn- They Will win those
six games. and Connie Mack and his
truSty hanChmen viii have a right 10
pat themselves OF the back. but If
they should then lose the worlds ser
les. what q WaIOp that would be 10 the
American League. This possibility is
what is worrying such eminent base
ball statesmen as Hughey Jennings
and George StaIlings. The bigger the
margin by which the Athletics sweep
the American League, the worse light
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
ashOn Had Long Streak Of Good Luck When Winning Now
COMPLETE REVERSAL
IN BASEBALL LUCK
Washington No Longer Winning Games In Which 1t Is
Outhit and Outfelded-Effects of Athletics
Losing Would Be Serious.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Twenty-three for us ahead Of Chicago
and seventh place this morning
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
aYoUNC KING COLE.

"YOUNC KING"
L the is the
o q aud has WOnno
4 OF associates
is a OF
inches and
pica
n aHG the Cardina
n on
they
fourth four
a me
The Washington times., 1910-09-19

The fact that the fight pictures are to
be shown near Washington this week
undoubtedly accounts for the gloomy
weather
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
No Games Scheduled.
Games Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn
Pittsburg at Boston
ST. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1910-09-19

Games Today.
Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia al Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

he other men. And when she thought
OF the Stiffness and the foppery and
The hypocriay Of Il all she wrote out a
telegram 10 her dear friend. Mrs. Lee.
down ~ the country. and said she was
coming 70 visit her. and would BE-
there on the evening train next day.
M Worth Franklin was an archl-
tect Just getting foothold. He had
ambition. earnesiness and persover-
nnce. but nothing IN bank and no old
aunia 10 leave him a legacy. A eth.
ren down at Glendale wanted modest
llttie skyscraper. and some one told
him Of Mr. Franklin. and he wrote to
him to come down. The architect tcle-
rraphcd 10 reply. and 30 4 was cleo.
,riclty as well as steam that landed
him and the widow at the village de-
not together. They did not occupy
he same car coming down. and as
both we're bundled up for stormy
weather they did not recognise each
other when they got OF.
And tie weather. which had been
threatening al day to play high iinlz.
broke with blizzard and things be-
rnn 70 howl. There was no carriage
from Mrs. Lees; no man who wanted
ekyscraperl The other passengers
struck out for their homes and were
Loaf to sight. and the architect and
me widow found themselves IN box.
AZ least the depot agent looked at
them and grlnned and said;
mo hacks for the hotel tonight No
hacks foe anywhere. Telephone has
zone dead. re going to snow ali night.
ana you win have to sit here BY the
stove TN morning"
Tho agent was working for tis per
month. with no chance to make any.
thing on the outside. and had lost IS
AZ poker the night before. and he took
ploasuro in making the announce.
ment
II was when the widow exclaimed.
~oh. dear. but what shall J doi' that
,he architect recognized her voice and
rr.ntroduced himself sho WAS glad 70
nss him and shook hands heartily. She
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03
VERY MODEST SCHOOL MrAR
No Doubt she Meant Well. but Super.
lntendent overruled Her Ideas
as ~Bosh."

Miss Anna Sayre. principal Of the
Lincoln primary school OF Newark. n.
j.. believes that modesty IL the crown
ing virtue Of woman and that
lis principles cannot be inculcated too
early. Therefore. she forbade little
girls to come to school during the hot
weather without guimpes in their
dresses, and would not allow the little
boys to attend without collars.
4 have tried to teach modesty IN the
schoolroom. she says I deemed
dresses cut six inches low front and
back decidedly immodest and indecent.
We cannot start too early TO teach mod
esty In dress nowadays. Ny ideas may
seem old fashioned. but II II IL old fash
Toned to teach morals am glad to Be
so termed"
Miss sayro's order against low
dresses on her six and seven-year-old
charges caused much Indignation
among Newark mothers. The order
was dinobeyod by many. and the insub-
ordinate ones were kept after school
and made to write "gulmpo" on the
blackboard until their little hands
were tired. Then the mothers appeared
to superintendent Of Schools Poland,
Being man. he took a mans view
Of the subject
"Boshi" he remarked torsely. Let
'em wear guimpos or not. az they aka.
What difference does Il make. any.
way"
The boys had practically the same
experience Seeing how comfortable
the little girls looked IN their low
necked dresses. the boys dofled their
collars for all Another appeal to Akr.
Poland resulted IN the same ruling a.
in the case Of the girls.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03
A MAN OF
ACTION
b DONALD ALLEN


(copyrIghi. Isfo ~ Associated Literary Prssal
The afternoon tea waa over, and the
widow Chalmers sat down 70 think
There had been present Mr.. Charles
Montague. He loved 10 be called
Charlie He spoke with q drawi. he
was always bored. He haent ambi
lion enough 70 throw one Of bis nu
merous creditors downstairs.
And there was Philip Manchester
He had a studio used for smoking
alone. and be was waiting for bis aunt
10 die and leave him q hundred thous-
and dollars. he was q languisheF.
And Capt. Noble had put bis hand
on his heart and started 70 propose %
her. and was stopped only By a second
cup o. tea. He belonged 20 the Horse
Marines. or some other military body,
and was extremely proud Of his droop-
ing mustache.
Also. there was Reggy Pendergast.
the society pet He wrote sonnets and
stole poems. He cultivated q lisp ana
a blush He always held some ones
poodle dog IN his lap when be sat
down. and the ladies spoke admiringly
OF his eccentricity.
And there WAS But what was the
usef There was only one gentleman
present worth remembering. and be
had yexed her a little By his attitude.
He had scarcely paid her . comph'
ment He hadn't come and dawoled
ana departed. but had remained less
than half an hour. He hadn't ehummed
with the dawdlern. He had betrayed
no eccentricity. She couldn't remem-
Der who had brought him. but she had
liked hls face and the little be said.
Franklin was the name be had given
Worth Franklin.
there were q dozen chaps who
would have given q dollar or two 70
Be assured that the widow Chalmers
remembered them after their depart
ure from one OF her teas. she was
on the right side Of thirty. handsome.
aud rich. and not az all understood
By society. Society picked out this
one and that one for her 70 marry.
and be was q dawdier. He vas . Ia
dies tea man. He was q talked Of
small talk. He had ecceniricities and
q draWL She vas given credit for .
TAT bank account. good looks and ,
good figure. but her nature was sup
posed 70 BE- frivolous She could sign
q check. but vas not supposed ever
70 have heard q the tarin or cold sior-
age.
And the widow recalled The face Of
Worth Franklin and somehow felt glad
that Be had called IN and lowered over
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

felt right sway that somsthins woui'
Dc doing.
FIJI up this sf0Felr be commanded
as be turned 70 the agent.
He was grudgingly obeyed. but .
the Oame time asked II be thought b.
was running that railroad
And now what's the matter viii
your telephoze1 An. see. A boy TEL
years old could AZ It IN ave minutes
There's a livery stable IN town o
course. What's the numberf"
ITS fs2. but you won't get no hack
The man is drunk and bis driver hal
quit"
Ring Ring Ringl No answer.
But you won't 90 out IN fhil
Storm said the widow as the archi
tect turned up his coat collar.
Back IN half an hour" be replied
as be passed out
Yesl the owner Of the only public
stables IN the town was asleep IN his
own barn. He was locked IN. but the
door was pried open. He woke up and
objected and was lung into q stall A
horse was led out. harnessed 70 a cut
Ter, and the drunken man objected
again. This time be was pitched lnfr
the snow. IN forty minutes Mr.. Frank
lin drove Up 70 the depot II sns snow
Ing and blowing. and Il was the horse
who found the way.
And now for Mrs. Lee q,
~But-but I don't know the way. All
know is that It's about a mile away.
The agent had gone across the road
70 stand up 70 declare that the rich
were growing richer and the poor poor
er. and that the life blood was being
ground out OF him. when some one
entered and grabbed him By the arm
and demanded 70 know where Mrs..
Lee lived.
Never heard Of her" he replied ns
be saw that Il was the architect
Then you'd better get posted -
once Come Ont
And Mr.. Franklin ran him across
the street and into the depot and up 70
Mrs. Chalmers, and said:
Tell the lady where Mrs. Lee lives.
and tell her quick"
Bout q mile up the road. on the
right hand side. Big trees in front
Thanks. ! can and f."
BET you can't. not IN this storm.
and n you get frozo 70 death"
But the widow and the architect
we're already passing out into the
storm. II was furious The horse
must be left 70 take his own gait He
took Il and brought up a. the livery
stable. The drunken owner awoke
and objected. but the equine was turn
ed around. the cad applied. This time
be started for somewhere. &c was
half way there. and be was goiRg along
with his eyes shut when be stumbled
and fell
-And now We are surely losti" cried
the widow.
Mr.. Franklin Jumped out and had
the old nag on HIS four legs IN two
minutes. Twenty rods farther on an
abandoned wagon was found across
the road, and the old horse crashed
into Il and sat down. Mr.. Franklin
rolled Il aside into the ditch. assisted
The horse % stand. and IN ten min
utes more he was making the doorbell
At the Lee mansion ring all kinds Of
joyous sounds when the door was
opened be stood there with a snow
woman IA his arms. and having sur
rendered her 70 friends he called q
good night and returned 70 the horse.
Next day. while be was talking with
the man who wanted the modest sky
scrapor, a note was handed him Il
asked the man Of action II be would
kindly call somewhere and receive
somebody's thanks
He called and be was thanked. and
II such little romances don't lead to
love and engagements
what does become OF themf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

Oaleials Of the United states aenart.
ment Of agriculture are % the opinion
that 1910 win hold the record AMONG
many years for the severity of M
Losses from forest fires. The summer
fires followed the spring season. BE-
Iiered 70 have been the worst. eerfainlv
ia the Lake States. knoFn for a LONG
time. Nor h e wise 20 assume that ne
danger IS over when the fierce eon0a.
qrafions which have called forth Ia fhe
Mountain States the efforts 81 three
federal departments have been con.
e.eyal The forests will not ~ 800
until tho fail rains and SHOWS have
once more made q wet blanket Of the
dry forest floor That the total losses
81 the year win run np 70 many mill.
ions Of dollars is considered certain.
How such losses may be prevented Is
matter of general public concern. rs
the national forest timber burned must
~ added great amonnts Of state ana
private holdings, besides the immense
damage done 70 town, farm aud other
property. Railroads have suffered
iron, the interruption 81 tni1e, a. well
- from direct losses.
The rrlneiples Of Sighting forest
frss are essentially the same as those
recognized IN 6ghiiae 6res "a cities
Ths following are Of frsf importance.
"a Qniek arrival a. the Gre; f2l 81
sieqaafe foresi 90 proper equipment.
ftl 4 thorough ofganisafion u the deht.
~ crew. and 90 skin IN attacking ara
6ehtine 6res Quick aeeess 70 hres a
sesomplished through the work a.
saperrision and patrol il discovering
eres before they have gained much
headwav ana by . well developed ~.
Tn ~ eommnnieafion thfoaeh ihe for.
- 81 roads aad trails.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

'Hslioi i this the Retailen' Sup
ply lgmpanyf"
st les
''Nhos iAlkingf's
ts Watt -
Z. Mhst i your namefn
Watt . ny name.
~ name i Watt-Charles Watt %
tuh' Charles Watt. Well. Watt,
SD ue fhls order o. ihis noon's ex-
press liiefs ~ reads orler
AN rgat Are you schotflf
N1. la noi shot Dor haif shot. -
meae, are yoa John Schoiif"
Ne. In Knoif"
" Well thea, viii you tell ne what
scar aams isiff
s'Nin knoli
ttAAy uoat yoof"
'trht ~ aane i Wan Knoit o.
ke4KfiIle Z uant thar order sent onf
90 iedsys noon express. sure
.'ceriai1ly. knoit Ooodby."
And knoif ncnf back 10 ihe counter
noniefIng whether Watt said he would
BE- coi, 81 uhai.-ean Francieco Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

Howard z. Burton. Asssyer and Chemist
LeadFiile. Colorado. Specimen prices: Cold
Silver. Lead $780, Gold. Silver. 15c. Cola.
soc; Zinc or Copper, 500. Mailing en-
relopes and full price list sent on application.
Control and Umpire work solicited Refer
ence. Carbonate National Bank.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

When the Continental and the Com
mercial National banks were merged re-
Gently in Chicago, Sis, 900 600 in cash
and securities was moved through the
streets from the Continental to the new
Commercial
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

The crown princess Of Roumania is
engaged in the manufacture Of tooth
picks, and this year expects 70 turn ont
$4,000 900 Of them Her factory IS one
Of the largest concerns Of its kind in
Europe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

A new bread trust has been launched
in Delaware, known as the Federal
Bakeries Co., with a capital Of $780,
100000. In the new trust are companies
from all over the New England, Mid
die and Western states, California, Ore
goIf Utah and the Dakotak
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

Wadsworth tat the tolophonel-
Hello. is this main ss67f
Voice at the Other End-Yos. who
are your
Waesworth-is Hammefsley lhereg
Voice at the other En6-Yes. Ia
you want to talk 70 hlm9
Wadsworth No. want to kiss ham
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

If your eyes ache with a smarting.
burning sensation and dizziness. use
PETTIT's EYE sALVE. All druggists
OF Howard Bros, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

At the end Of July there was a grand
total cash balance in the treasury Of the
United States Of <1,7s3. 057 SOS, while
the national debt was decreased BY
s503. 136 during the month.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

The big automobile firm Of the Mitch
ell-Lewis Motor Co. at Racine. Wis.
has entered into the manufacture Of
aeroplanes, and is filing an order Of ten
from P. II. Greer Of Los Angeles, Cal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03
Years Of Suffering


Doctors Faliod 20 Cure.
Miss Mabel =. pauktns. lsi4 I.afsy-
cite So Fpft Wayne. nd. nfiiss.
sFor thFee years J VAS troubled nith
estarrh ana blood dlseaec. / tried seF-
eral doefoFs and q da1en different raln-
ediss. huf none of thfm ga ne any
rnsslflne and uas As vel and slforF
- ever. / feel iIEe q clHefsni pessaa
"a recommend Hood'1 % any ons saf-
fsfine ff1m rataffA.
Gel u today ln usual liquid form ~
eheeeislsd tabisis called earsatabs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

Mothers win md Ma Winnlcw's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy 70 use for their chil-
dren during the tesihing period
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

NM 0EN ~. 49,
WoNrNaea1o. IS $40.
F8fF 81 oo f1to - Wm
nag nTAMuAN0
no0 50 WEARS
-, - .sll1ssIg -
80 - Isfaat ISL s8sel
- estts II AHEtt14-
- - - lsstsla EEWI.
$50 .ees1aa gt4T t
o. stsss 9l tsltEf.
- issssl - uesf l4-
- - ssstfsssIV -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

ny father has been q sufferer from
headache for the last twenty-five years
and never found any relief until be
began taking your Cascarets. Since be
has begun taking Casearets be has never
had the headache. They have entirely
cured him. Casearefs do what you recon-
mend them TO do I viii give you the
privilege Of using his name. ',-E H.
Dickson, Il20 Resiner St., W. Indian
anolie Ind
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03
The Girl Who Lives Alone

Protection on Heater. Il viii heat 4 colo
boarding house or dormIiory room and make Il
The weekly messenger., 1910-07-09

The regular meeting Of the
Town Council which was to bs
held Tuesday, was postponed to
some other day.
The ladies of the Secour Mu-
tual Association will give a con-
cert for the benefit of the society,
on Friday July 18th at the Opera
House. This society has for it's
object. the extending of help to
those in need of assistance.
Prof. E. B. Donnell was 10 town
Sunday. We learned that Prof.
Donnel was offered tho Office of
Superintendent of this parish. but
is said to have declined on ac-
count of the salary not justifying
him to leave his present position
to accept the Superintsncy of this
parish.
During the wet spell W. have
just gone through mosquitoes
have been so plentiful and vicious
as to make life miserable, espe-
cially at night. 1t is to b hoped
that with a few days of fair wealth
or this pest will disappear.
The weekly messenger., 1910-07-09

longing To Aiphonse Benjamin and Amede
Joseph) of that certain tract of land situated
in the Parish Of st. Martin, Louisiana. contain
ing seventy superficial arpents. bounded North
by lands formerly belonging to Felix Potter,
belonging to Leonard and Martin MoutOn. and
West by those Of Clement ct ais with all the
the buildings and improvements thereon. and
together Herewith road Of sixteen feet wide
leading from the said tract Of land to the pub
lie road East Of 1t; being the same property ac-
quired by Isidore Mitchell from Adam Jean as
per act recorded on Conveyance Book 81. folio
l22, under No. 2S795, Of the Clerks and Recor-
der's Office Of this Parish.
8. The undivided half OF a cs.tsin tract Of
woodland (the other half belonRing TO Alphonse
BENJAMIN and Amede JosephJ containing
twelve arpents In superficial area.-being the
southern extremity Of lot four az. in Section
IL, in T. 10 y. X. E., in the South Western land
district Of Louisiana,-which was acquired by
lsidore Mitchell from Adam Jean as per act
passed before Il. Martin; Notary Public. on
Feb. 18th 1902, and duly recorded in Book Of
COnveyances No, 81 folio l22 under No. 1876, Of
the Clerks and Recorders Office Of this Parish.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS: CASH!
1nnsnE * *, MITCHELL,
..=..'..:.... Admin. J. .; s''s Il. sal. ...-'.
Coigne, aforesaid.
WITNESSES:
H. p. OLIVIER,
GEO. ]. OLIvIER.