davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25

About twelve hundred children in
New York so weekly to the Socialist
Sunday-schools. Here are a few OF
the Ten Commandments" that they
learn: Love your school fellows
who will be your fellow-workers in
life. Remember that all the good
things of the earth are produced by
labor. Whoever enjoys them with.
out working for them is stealing the
bread of workers. Do not think he
who loves his country must hate and
despise other countries or wish for
war, which is a remnant of barbar.
ism. Look forward to the time when
all men and ONE will be free cit.
liens of II fatherland and live to.
gether as brothers and sisters in
peace and righteousness"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25
Mean to the End.

The meanest man in Cinnaminson
has lust passed away, leaving careful
testamentary instructions that his
d~oorplate was to be taken down and
put on his cofin.-Los Angeles Times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25
His Conscience

A California preacher has left the
pulpit TO become an undertaken. Now
he will be able to officiate at funerals
without putting a strain upon his con.
science.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25
Injured.

While hunting neal Swttzler this
morning Edward Sweeney of Knox
Vile. Tenn, accidentally shot himself
in the right INTERCHANGEABLE
Columbia University Missourian.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25

The American woman is wear
ing more silk every year and more
American-made silk. Last year the
value of silk used by the country
was $165, 600, 600 of which 1882. 900.
000 was home manufactured.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25

1t is reported that in twelve years
the surplus earnings of the Pullman
company, represented in the in
crease Of its stock. have amounted to
$44. 600. 900.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25

\ report of the immigration Com.
mission showed that aliens sent
abroad annually $275, 000, 900, of which
$l75, 900, 600 is handled by unregulat-
ed bankers.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25
he N E
Items of Much Interest To All Put
In a Nutshell.

Reports from Paris are to the eff
feet that the Seine river is rapidly
raising again and threatens to reach
a dangerous stage.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25

DR., Cook is reported as ON hi
way back from South America T.
New York.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25

The Christian congregation o
Plattsmouth will build a $50. o0t
church this summer.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25

The Tribune challenges any honest
man in Falls City to inform him
self i~ntelligently as to the true char
acter of The System" and continue
to support it. The fact that the cit
liens of Falls City have continued
it in power year after year proves
c~onclusiyely that the people did not
know what they were doing, or we're
as corrupt as The System" itself.
BY The System" we understand
what Judge Lindsey pieturesquely
calls, THE Beast in the Jungle" 1t
in the exploiting of the people for
private profit-GRAFTi Any in
stitution that takes from the PEG
pie more than it returns to them is
a CRATER.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25

Anticipated ideas must GO. If Falls
City would develop along healthy
lines, If she would grow within as
well as without she must grow along
intelligent and moral lines. She new
er will prosper while the majority
are the dupes and victims of the few.
The present deplorable state of af-
fairs is the logical result of the sys-
tenn nov in vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
SPRING FEVER.
WORLDS RECORD IN
GREAT AUTO RACE.
Robertson and Bragg Have
Furious Ten-MiIe Con-
test in 6.35.6.

PLAYA DEL RAY. Cal. April e.-One
worlds record and one new American
speedway stock car mark were the extent
of the record breaking on the motor
drome track today
George Robertson in the Simplex ana
Caleb Bragg in the Fiat 80 in the ten
mile free-for-all reeled off many miles
under the forty-second mark and COM
pleted the ten in 1856, the Simplex win
ming by hundred feet. For seven miles
the cars were Tapped, it being difficult to
tell which led at the wire Tor the nrst
FIVE miles. Repeatedly Robertson, VINO
was on the outside, would run high ON the
track in an effort to swoop down into the
lead but Bragg refused to give an inch.
In the seventh mile Robertson forged
a ward in the lead. This was increased
to length in another half mile, ana at
the end Of the eighth circuit the gap was
widening steadily. Pieces Of the tread
were sent flying from the Flats tires,
and from there on 1t was easy for the
Simplex.
In record trials not a record was
broken, Oldfield coming within 9-1OO of a
mark made yesterday. The Benz made
five circuits in 3 1871. Had not tire
gone wrong within a sixteenth of mile
from the wire, the record would have
been broken. This was OldheldS second
trial On the first he retired on account
Of tire trouble after going two miles in
the sensational time of 1 1878
A national speedway record was estab-
lished by Endicott in the Cole in the fifty
mile race for stock chassis measuring
161 $50 cubic inches piston displacement
The fifty miles were made in 43 $500
The former record was made at Atlanta
sos The race was between the Cole and
the Buick all the way. These cars al
ternated in the lead until the last Ave
miles, when Endicott opened g. gap Of 100
feet.
The five-mile class C. 461-6OO cubic
inches piston displacement, was won by
Oldfeld in the Knox after Hanshue in
the Apperson had held the lead for a
mile.
The stock handicap was won by the
Ford, with a handicap of BIO. with the
Stoddard- Dayton second, and the Knox
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
EASY FOR GALLAUDET.
Bank Boys Fail to Get Hit Off
Pitcher Brick.

The speedy American Security and
Trust Company ball tossers suffered a
severe beating at the hands Of the Gal
laudet nine yesterday afternoon at
Kendall Green in a game conspicuous
with d loud music by the collegians,
bats. The score stood to 2 at the
conclusion of the performance.
Brick, the veteran blonde haired twirler,
was In great form. he striking out sew
enteen visitors with an apparent grace
and ease that would make "Rube'' Wad-
dell green with envy. Not one Banker
could make single hit off the Gallaudet
pitcher, and but for two poor throws by
Bowen and Battiste the visitors would
have been shut out.
The American team scored first in the
opening inning. but Gallaudet came back
with vengeance in the second session,
when she made seven runs out of five
hits, three errors. one free Transportation,
one fielder's choice and four stolen bases.
One of the five hits in this inning was
a long triple to the farthest left by
Battiste with all bases occupied, and the
hit could have easily been homer had
the Indian not baked at the third post
instead Of obeying the coachs instruc-
ton to run on.
Catcher West was about the coolest
visitor In the one-sided contest, his per-
feet throwing to second nipping five
steals in the bud. Rawlings played his
sack d la Evers.
Capt. Hover, Arras and Blanchard as
PRED for Gallaudet's stick honors Rock
we'll backstopped Birch's tremendous
speed and fast-breaking curves with the
grace and ease of veteran.
All the afternoon a high wind swept
the Kendall Green diamond, causing
ragged fielding on both sides and forcing
portations and two ''pinks" to the
Bankers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
LOCAL Y. N. c. A. BOYS
OUTPO|NT LT|MORE
First in Five Track Events
and With Two Exceptions
Second and Third.

The track team Of the Baltimore Y. M.
c. A. was overwhelmingly defeated last
night in an indoor meet with the local
Y. M. c. A. by a score of 81 points to 8
at the latter's gymnasium In this city
The meet consisted of five track events
in all, of which Washington carried OH
first honors and with but two exceptions
second and third honors. The poor
showing of the Baltimore athletes was
due in large measure to their lack Of
familiarity with the local indoor track
1t was impossible also for them to bring
to the meet their full team.
The particular stars were O. W. STRAIT
ton and G. D. Walcott, both Of WASH
ington. The former captured two f1rsts
and one second. the 25-yard dash, the
220-yard dash and second in the three
standing broad jumps. Walcott took first
in the running high jump and the three
standing broad jumps. The half-mile run
was fast for an indoor track, Gordon
Law Of Washington winning against four
antagonists in 21O2-5 seconds.
Side feature to the meet was wreS-
thing bout between R. L. Norman and C.
E. Tullar, ladder pyramid exhibition
and exhibitions on the horizontal and
parallel bars. The participants were all
of the local Y. NJ. c. A. Norman and
Tullar wrestled 10 minutes to a draw.
The Winners.
The following are the winners and en-
tries, including the exhibition events:
Event No. l. 25-yard dash-Won by Stratton.
Washington; second, Wetzel Washington: third,
Royce Washington. Time, DOB 2-6. Entries
Stratton, Washington; Walcott, Washington;
Warnke. Washington; Royce. Washington; Wet
eel, Washington Timanus, Baltimore.
Event No; 9, running high jImp..Wo1 by Wal.
tries.Walcott, washington. Ward. Balt,ners:
Essnt No. 'essss BY
vi Gasa 4 sssens
Baltimore; Cline, Baltimore: Gordon LAW WASH.
, ,og Mes5e Bsfars Ansh'
Event No i, exhibition parallel bars: Entries
Ese.sy Il g xesnb young w. Ho SE e. E. "
Long, w. ID. Mansfield.
Event Mo- EreF1n aI bTq Time i to
Event No. 6, half-mile run-Won by Law.
CUTS 8 rsH" Washington Time, . 10 -. Entries
BIamDer Baltimore; Gordon Law, Mash e ,,
Ba afini Cults: Washington.
Event w o SSssr pyramid H.
smith, c. T. Osborne. W. w; Tenny. H; $.
A.y wFps nu aaSsy ~ w. L nas
E. Morgan +. L. Roberts. H; Cash.
Event No. s. three stand broad tumps-Won
by Waleott, Washington: second: stratt ton;
l04. inches Entries-Stratton, Washington;
Percy, Baltimore; Walcott. Washington; Hop
kins, Baltimore Powell, Washington; Wetzel,
Baltimore.
Event No. 9, exhibition horizontal bars. En-
tries-N. &. Hansen. II. S. Young u. Sigel, 9.
G. Dockey, n. c. Nesmith, G. n. Holyoke, H.
W Long. W. B. Mansfield
Oficials-Referee, DIR. D. e. Wiber; judges
at the finish William Knowles Cooper, J. T.
England, Gardner Orme; timers w. G. Stuart,
Thomas Cornelius. W. s. Thaeher; clerk Of the
j. Early; field judges. H. W. Long, y. G. Han
SEN j. Edward Tyler; announcer, G.. A. Wat
son: scorer, J. Truitt Maxwell; starter, c.
Edward Beckett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

said his forehand volley should have been
better; that while he got great many
back he accompanied less than usual.
On the other hand Gould, if not as
spectacular as formerly, was always
master of the situation. His cut stroke
along the side walk often died away at
the base in manner that gave Crane
many impossible gets. Both played a
floor game, and as a result the winning
openings scored were less frequent than
usual. Gould found the dedans eight
times. the winning gallery thrice and the
grille once. The champion was out of court
on three occasions and also made two
double faults. Crane scored to the de-
dams and the grille four times each and
the winning gallery twice. He was out
OF court six times, but he made no
double faults.
M. S. Barger was referee and Jack
White the marker. All the available
space about the court was damned long
before the principals appeared Two
o'clock had been set as the time for
starting, but it was considerably later
when they got under way. Gould won
the toss and scored the first point, but
an instant later made a double fault
Crane won the game after deuce had
been called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
PINEHURST GOLFERS.
Another First Prize Goes to w. G
Fownes of Pittsburg.
;pecial Dispatch to The Star.

cpecial Dispatch TO The Star.
P1NEHURST, n. c. April Gin a
medal play golf handicap arranged ex-
iculsively for the cottage colony, w. c.
Fownes, jr.. of Pittsburg. playing from
scratch, and Guy Metcalf of Providence.
whose handicap was Is, tied for first
prize at 70 each, Mr.. Fownes winning
the play-off.
Lincoln G. Cummings of Brooklyn u4,
scored S3; II. w. Ormsbee of F'ftch6urr
u4l, ind G. b. Fownes of Pittsburs (4l.
b. Robert Hunter of Brae Burn "a, H
{. Fowres of Pittsburg ID and Char KS
Hollon, Wii!iamsport t20), S.; L. c. Cum
mings, jr-. OF Brooklyn QS) and F. A.
King of Northboro 04l, 50; H. III. Cut
Ter OF Milwaukee t6) and Gardiner Ham
mond of Boston co.., 81; W. L. Hurd OF
Pittsburg 15l, So, and Richard Tufts Of
Boston 06). 9S.
Miss Mary Fownes OF Pittsburg, play
Ing from scratch, led the women with
So: Mrs. j. G. Splane of Pittsburg (24),
second in 81. and Miss Cummings of
Brookline (50) and Mrs. ]. r. Price of
Pittsburg 90 tied for third III 90: Miss
Frances Hammond Of Boston CO., S,ade
100: Miss Guerdes OF Pittsburg (24l. O2:
Miss Louise Elkins of Pittsburg fo). 1cS
and Miss lockwood of New York, COZ
1O9 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Jay GOULD RETAINS
COURT TENNIS TITLE
Defeats Joshua Crane of BOS-
ton Without Being Fully
Extended.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, April 9.-For the fifth
year in succession Jay Gould of Lake
wood won the national court tennis title
by defeating Joshua Crane of Boston In
three straight sets at the New York
Racquet and Tennis Club today Gould.
who represented the Philadelphia Racquet
Club. won 60, 6-s. 6-1, or Is games
to 6.
While the winner did all that was
asked OF him. the match from compet!-
tive point Of view. could not be called as
interesting as some Of the others de-
cided here, for the reason that Crane
could not make his opponent extend him
self. In the opinion of George Standing,
the local professional, Crane did not play
within fifteen of his best game. Tom
Petit. the Boston professional. who has
coached Crane for good many years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Gessler to be all right by the time the
opening game rolls around.


Brownie Forinan. the young twirler who
was lost in the snow and fog OF early
spring, may rejOin the Nationals i'll the
middle of the summer. His contract
failed to reach him this spring, and, be-
ing new at the business, Forman came to
the conclusion that he was not wanted
down here. AS result he tied himself
up to contract with u college at Indi-
ana, Pa. that carries to the list of July,
and when he is through there he will re-
port to Manager McAleer if wanted. The
little fellow has plenty of nerve, and
caught McAleer's fancy as he worked
against the Browns last fall Forman, of
course. has little chance Of getting reg
ular job with the Nationals unless the
pitching staff goes to pieces, but, at that
McAleer would like to look him over and
lie may report later in the season.
No part of the great system of develop
ing base ball team has grown faster in
the past few years than that of the
scout The hiring of such an attache of
the club is mo longer a luxury; it is
necessity.
1t is only within recent years, though,
that scouting has become a business. 1t
is usually taken up by some former ball
players. although some men who never
had any experience outside the minor
leagues have made far better scouts
than others who have played on teams
which have won championships in the
major leagues
There are many things about the bust
ness that prevent all old players from
being successful in it, requiring sort
of instinct, or sixth sense, to enable a
man to tell almost at glance WheIner
the young player has the proper reQuis
ties to some day be a major league star.
A scout has to have his wits about him
all the time, and his judgment. while
frequently Of the snapshot variety, is put
to a. severe test. In the first place, if
he studies a player too long he may find
that some rival has slipped in ahead of
him. A delayed telegram prevented the
Pittsburg club from getting Honus Wag-
ner and his being secured by Louisville.
In the second place, If he reports
player not up to the standard and
this youth is snatched up by some other
club and develops into d top-notcher his
employer naturally loses faith in his aD.l-
ity. Frank Baker of the Athletics is
said TO have been reported upon adverse
ly by a man who looked him over at
Reading for the Phillies. Then, again.
the scout must not pick up too many
youngsters who fail to make good, for if
he does his value to a club diminishes
accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Highlanders Beat JERSEY Civ

JERSEY CITY. n. j., April s.-The
New York Americans. with Ford and
Warhop pitching, defeated the Jersey
City Eastern Leaguers today by a score
OF to l.. The locals avoided a shut
out in the fourth inning by punching
two hits with Chase's error. Chase
and Cree did the best batting for the
visitors, with Foster and Gardner star
ring in the field. Score by innings:
R.HE.
New York. I q q y 0-6 10
Jersey City. .... - D . U OIL 2
Batteries-Ford WARRIOR and sweeney; Waller
Walker, spahr and Fisher. Umpire-sr. Hal.
Egan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
PHILLIEs ON TOP.
Athletics Humbled in Battle for City
Championship.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 9.-The tie
that existed in the base ball series be-
tween the two Philadelphia major league
clubs was broken today when the Ma
tionals defeated their rivals by the score
of to 5. The game was an even affair
until the sixth inning, when the Ma
t1onals made three runs which the Amer
leans could not overcome The series
now stands 3 to 2 In favor of the Ma
tionals. The score:
R.H.E
Americans. = q o u o o O-3 :
Nationals. L u = U :; o o &c Ii
observation-disclosures. Dygert and Thomas: Ma
roney, Moren and Cheek and Doom. Empires
Messrs. Connolly and Moran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
HERE'S A CORKER.
Base Ball Team Disbanded on Ac
count of Cigarette Smoking.

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 9.-The base
ball team of the Virginia Christian Col
lege today was disbanded and it's sched-
ule Cancelled because three of the play
ers were detected smoking cigarettes
The team has won fVe games without a
defeat and had seven more to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Two-base hit-Arras. Earned runs-Ga LA det
3. Three base hit-Bat tiste Sacrifice hits
Morris, Battiste. Rawlings. Stolen bases
or, 2; Rockwell; Brick, 2; Boykin West, Ma
Rockwell; Morris to Bowen to Rockwell TO
Hover to Rockwell. Left bases-GaIlaudct.
4: Am. S. s r. Co.. 1. Bases on balls-Of
Brick. 5: off Burrell. 1. First base ON errors
Galaudet, e; Am. s. 7. Co., 3. Hit by
pitched ball-By Birck. WEST. Struck out
BY Brick Il: by Burrell 5. Wild pitch-Birck
Umpires-Mr. Dillon of Gallaudet and Mr.. West
Of AM. S. & T. Co. Time of game 2 hours
and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
FATAL CYCLE ACCIDENT.
Vandendries Killed While Training
for Sunday Races.

NEW YORK. April 9.-While training
for race tomorrow. Maurice Vanden-
dries, an amateur bicyclisf. was almost
instantly killed at Velodrome track in
Newark n. j., today. He sprinted head
first into a post, fracturing his skull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Choynski Will Join Jeffries.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Joe Choynski, the
veteran prize fighter, whose record In
cludes a twenty-round draw with JEFF
fries and a three-round knock adj
miuistered years ago to Jack Johnson,
Jeffries today that he would
act as his sparring partner. Choynski
will leave for the west next week.
George Cotton, the negro fighter. signed
up as a sparrinS partner with Johnson to.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Totals. Ia - . Totals. % Il q
'Batted for Bazer in the ninth :nnus.
Catholic University. = o o :, q a.
Georgetown y - u Ii
Thrcc-basc Hits Tohin. . Base hitx-of Ft,n
merry. - In one inning: OF Balzrr in c,-nt
innings. Stolen bases-Tobin. HessIer Kelly =:
tonnelly. Dugan, Gibson Double plays-Sitter.
ding To Gibson 10 Feenan. Left on buses
Georgetown 3: Catholic University z Bases
on balls-On Bslzer, ); off Green. f. Hit BY
pitched ball-Tobn. Struck out-By Green. I:
ny Balzer' >; by Flannery. l. Umpire
Aandihoe. Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
PREP CREW.
Tigers Nose Out Ursinus.

PRINCETON, N. J., April 9.-Prince-
toms pitchers were too effective at crita-
cal moments this afternoon for UrsfnuA
and the visitors were defeated by score
of to 8. Woodle, who began for Prince
ton, did not allow a hit In i've innings.
Score by innings:
Ursinus. . o o o o 2 o o oS q .
Princeton. $50. 4 o 0 o o o o o -
Batteries-Hcrton and Pownak W
md Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Virginia Humbles Carolina.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. April 9-virginia
outplayed Carolina at the bat, in the box
and on the field this afternoon, winning
the game by the score Of to .. Wilmer
PLAYED the star game for Virginia, pitch
ing a superb game. His home run was
the feature. Hedgepeth, Cardinals
twirler was in poor form and had to be
relieved in the sixth by Stewart. Score:
R.H.E.
Virginia ...... l 0 o 3 o @ 2 0-6 8 8
Carolina .. o o D o %
Batteres-Wilmer and Rohan; Hedgepeth,
Stewart and Buie. Umpire-Dobard.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
C.. /. PR ESCOTT.
Manaser

stT1cter with Americans than with
any other class. They have used US all
they care to,and are now giving "
rank injustice.
The stores bleed the Americans.
asked the price Of lemons at one
place and was told 40 a dozen. Later,
a native came in and got a dozen for
80 cents. It il that way with nearly
everything. Wooden goods are not as
cheap as in the states. Prunes that
used to sell for five cents q pound,
bring ten. With all their cheap
wheat, flour is five cents per cwt
higher than here.
IF you take horse into Canada,
you must pay specific duty Of >25
and l will not say anything about the
inspecting officers at the line. "A
settler cannot sell anything during
the first year, that he brings in from
the states unless he pays the duty.
Horses are high, teams selling from
$3.50 to $500. Cows bring $50.
IL you want to 60 to Canada. I'd
advise you to rusticate year and see
whether you like it or not
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
sTRiNGTowN.

Mr.. and Mrs, Sid Falkner we're
Ainot visitors Thursday Mrs. H. Cor
many went to, Minot Wednesday and
returned. Thursday.
Spencer Witham was In Minot Sat
urday for a load OF groceries for his
mothers store.
VIM. Walker has gone to Illinois,
having received word that his mother
was very ill.
Miss Dena Spoklie and Miss Rice
were Stringtown shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. Carpenters son and wife from
Iowa are making him a visit.
Mrs. Sylvester and children started
Wednesday for Iowa to join Mr..
Sylvester who is employed in the
mines there.
Mrs. David Vanett goes to Indiana
this week to spend the winter with
her parents.
The Bible reading and song service,
which is held at the school house
every Sunday at half past two. is very
interesting. More of our good friends
should attend 1t is for all, young and
old.
Miss Lundals school closed last
Friday Quite a number Of the par
ents and friends came in the after
noon for the closing exercises which
were very nice, especially the
dialogue representing the growing
old uncle OF course it was perfectly
natural for dear old Cicero. A nice
lunch was served after the exercise
with a sumptuous feast Of candy and
nuts for the children. Miss Tundal
and her brother started Saturday for
the coast, where they will spend the
winter.