davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-10

nlarksnlan.

nho'teI lhu ltcehsa ny BoOu
marksmAn.
By acquiring an eStraNagant fam
ily any man can avoid tho disgrace
of dying rich
After a girl finds herself engaged
10 a man she begins 10 realize that
there are others
a man Isn't necessarily a dead one
when he gets OF the earth. He may
BIO an aeroplaue chauffeur
From tho viewpoint Of a pretty wo,
man IN front OF a mir or an honest
man isn't the noblusL work of the
Creator
Probably David concluded that
there was more safety in saying that
all men were liars than in trying to
prove an Individual case.
Many a girl never finds out until
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-10
AT THE NORTH SCHOOL.
Parents-T eaehers Association vii
Have Cake ssIe

Have a Cake sale.
The Parents.Teachers Association
OF the North school met yesterday al
ternoon with a large attendance.
In the business session 1t was de
cided that the club shall have a cake
sale on Wednesday, Nov. %, the day
before Thanksgiving Ladies wno
wish TO buy cakes can order them
from Mis-. Leon Nossek.
On account Of the business a part
Of the program was omitted, but a
well prepared paper on Obedience
and Self Control" was read by Prof.
Wilkerson.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-10
It Won't work

Why does a player pick up two
pats before he goes to the platter"
IL makes one bat seem lighter.
don't you see?o
= see It's fine scheme. / think
III try It on the biscuits at our board.
ing house. kansas City Journal
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES soclsrY.
Held an Interesting Meeting at the
West School.

Weet SGU0ol,
The Parents Teachers Association
q The west school met yesterday al.
tefnooH with rather small attend.
ahoe, but had an interesting and pro.
habls time. The treasurer reported
the receipt of q Donation Of NV dol
lars irOn the Music club.
Ars, William Plerson read a very
interesting article on Dickens, and
What Hc Did Tor Chudhood."
Mis-. j b Laugtord read paper
on The Relation OF Parents ana
Teachers 10 the Child, which was a
splendid and thoroughly prepared pa
per.
After few remarks by Prof L. c
Gee, the association adjourned.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-10
THE PRESENT STATE OF PAN

sat NE in a th.cket dark.
Besides a ripping brook,
And saw fair young sAepherdess;
with ribbons on ner crook;
Come down the hill from of the moor
To battle her pretty feet,
Within the llmpld waters there
And after-Psn to meet.
Now Pan was fishing in the brook.
Not far from where 1 sat;
He wore a gaudy skin roundabout,
And feathers in his hat;
His cloyen feet were shod with shoes,
He had a collar on,
And all his rural loneliness,
And. too. his pipes were gone.
He did his fishing with fly,
And automatic reel,
He had a basket full OF lunch,
Also q wicker creel;
And when he saw the shepherd esq,
He started with surprise,
And when she came to meet the churl;
He did not even rise,
where are your shoes. heard him
ask,
ut is not proper. quite.
For you to come to meet q man,
In that bare-footed plight;
Your skirts are quite too short, also.
your ankles ale all vet
You would not do. at all, you know,
To ming.e with my set"
For have left the rural groves.
To shepherd boy, and clown.
Have sold my pipes. and bought flute
And / now live in town;
The country is too tame for ne
say it with reg ct
And now sport q diamond.
and smoke a cigarette.
You country girls are well enough.
And pretty, in your way,
But then you lack enlightenment,
That swings the social sway;
You are so crude--so dreadful crude
So natural. you see.
That in my present high estate.
You don't appeal to NE,
The shepherdess was all agow
With bushes, a. she stood.
A madam tpb ,u..
As she was wondrous good;
And then saw the flash OF pride. /
And anger, in her eye,
And saw her turn and leave the churl, .
She did not say good byel
An. Pan, thought l. YOU are a fool, /
A scoundrel and an ass,
A creature quite too meaR to live.
To thus insult lass;
You are a low-down common cur,
II you DO live III town,
And you are not as good by half,
AZ when a country clown.
When country clowns move Into town.
And put on city airs,
And dixie themselves In ralment fine.
Like men Of grand affairs;
They would do well to bear In mind,
That breeding brings US grace,
And that q smile Is but grin,
Upon monkeys face.
And he who nature meant to turn
The soil, and tread the sod
AS shepherd boy. or country clown,
Is closer, far, TO Cod;
Among the groves, the helds and
streams.
or on the breezy down
Then in the wicked crowded streets.
We End within the town.
Then II you are country Pan.
Do not exchange your pipes,
For nutes and gaudy skin round,
abouts.
On skirts with snowy stripes;
And do not fout a country lass,
Because her feet are bare,
or else because, forsooth tie wind
Blows tangles in her hair.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
.BOOKIES HARD HIT
BY STATE RULING
New York Senate Passes
Amendment TO Anti-Oral
Betting Bill.

aTPsNY- May 4-The Azne T-Perkins
s-,+5---s1 betting bills were amended In
The senate today by defining bookula-k-
-7z as paying OF publishing odds 20 all
corners ard % the public" This amend
roen+ vas offered by Senator Newcomo.
ard was au7roved by a vote OF - 70 T.
The change urged by Jockey Club rep
reseu+prfves and framed by Attorney Jo-
ser1 Auerhach, which provided that the
words with or without writing should
- -.-+-l-e71 out and the clause suosu-
4r7trd- Prepare by writing or otner
record and display lists CT memorandum
OF Odds offered 70 be be- vas defeated
Is 20 . after an hour debate
Senator Agnew pushed through an
amendment TO the ac- prohibiting ad-
ver-{seroeuts and pub atoms -facilitat-
fnz. pooI selling. bOokr liking and Eano-
ling by the priutin, OF bootlraNei 3
odds, eIemptinz such as dealt with IN
formation about football baseball ooS-
rarfrr and other amateur sports Prince
tor University graduates are UIloelsNoo, .
~ have induced AErew to lei them and
their fellows out
Senator Bracket offered he Jockey
~,1--,- s--zD5--e7- tHas vas G-fsated- Re
,,-v.5 that II would E I've the bc0s1'sS-
-. "a hale out II E.. siness. but would
not Interfere with W -rrs m1de between
r,-,,-zta individuals Senator Gray az
tackled the Nercoub ame1dment. de-
~Tgri-.e- this makes the private oettuT
bookuaker. The bettor who WTlJes
To-hi0z would be under this act mem
oriziuE boo<n1akeT-
The bill making trustees and direc-
tors Of race tracks liable 70 arrest Tor
betting on their preserves was lndeE
5is,--sSfor when adjournment was or
Fa-od Il and the act dealing with
Gambling ard betting establishment
v.7TT no taken I'D tom rrroyr.
II is believed that all four bills VIII
then mass the senate For the re-
mainder Of the session the fight VIII re
,-oT1-e around the assembly committee on
rules Il viii have charge Of the amend
ed measures. Z IS POSSIBLE that tho
bills will he held in that committee until
final adjournment day
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

The studen+ body at Technical High
is celebrating today. following the sue
cess Of the baseball team at Union
League Park in shaking OF last
place in the high school championship
league, BY administering a severe drub-
bling to Eastern High, score IA To T.
AS the score would indicate, the game
was far from interesting, total Of
seventeen hits and fourteen errors
marking out every indication Of clever
work on the mound or IN the field
Up 70 the seventh inning things broke
well for OTIt- Techs new tWirler
who succeeded in holding his opponents
TunIess. However at this 1uncture he
lost control Of the ball ana when the
third player was counted out the team
from Capitol Hill was four runs 10 the
good IN the meantime the Technical
PLAYERS had landed on the delivery OF
pitchers Whitney and NigOn for total
OF eight hits and fourteen runs. Errors
al critical times by the Eastern lntelo-
ers were largely responsible for the size
OF the score
The Capitol Hill team made bold at
teu7nf 70 make up some Of the lost
ground in the final round and succeeded
10 some extent for they again found
u{tcher Ofut-S delivery for three nltS
which. coupled with a base on balls
Melted them three more runs
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
CHAPTER XIII.
I See Life Among the Savages.

Before ne parted Cummings told me
that he had heard from the Indians OF
our coming almost before we were cut
Of sight Of Yuma ne knew the mum
Der Of men in our party, and what arms
we carried. and how we Travelled day
and night without stopping I asked
him how the Indians passed the word
along, but he only laughed
I never could find out how the IN
dams knew what was going on huI-
dreds Of miles away Later or they
would tell me things happening UP the
river and in different places IN the Wild
country They seemed 20 know almost
instantly when any one started up or
down the river II was marvellous
When 7 became friendly with Frank,
the Cocopah chief, 2 tried 90 get him 10
tel me how the news was sent along
He admitted that the Indians nac a
lricz as good as the white mans teIe-
F-raUFl, b-1r then he smut up and refused
20 sax another word about II AT uTSE
thought IL must be signal code car
ried by smoke columns. but AFTER Keep
ing watch Of the horizon Tor a few
DAYS without discovering anything and
hearing fresh news at the same time, !
gave Up trying 90 solve The mystery
After leaving Cummings We took his
advice and stopped at the COcopah Res
ervatiOn and persuaded Chief Frank 70
20 with Us At 1rst ne wanted 10
efrlQ one OF MS men, l--a r-A-'A --fr-- ia
that nv friend Cummings wanted
Frank 10 20 along himself he con-
scented I got on the good side OF him
I from the start When Z asked him
what ne would charge 10 30 with US
and show Us some good hunting ne
said a dollar day would do I told
him 10 pav two dollars a day, as
didn't think a dollar a day was enough
[ for a chief After that everything
wanted from Frank cost two dollars
| There were aboGr $50 Indians 81
Franks tribe. They were very print
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
FOOTBALL DATES
NAMED AT PENN
Athletic Committee Officially An
nOunCes Schedule of Games
for Next Fall.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 4--The
Pennsylvania football committee yes
terday officially announced the sched-
u7e for next falls team It is the
same as last year. except that Frank
lin and Marshall has been added,
there being two Wednesday games in
stead Of one Michigan VIII again be
played on Franklin Field, but tho
Brown game goes 20 Providence
The fires Imam schedule was also
made public Z includes games with
only one college freshman team, Cor
nell The Syracuse freshman game
has been discontinued
The varsity EChedule-
SeQteDber p. UTSinus, or Franklin
Field IS Dickinson, on Franklin
Field October l. Gettysburg. on
Franklin Field. <, Fran kiln and Mar
shall, on Franklin Field. s West viz
EiDias on Franklin Field 10. Brown.
at Providence p. State, on Franklin
Field %. Carlisle Indians on Frank
lin Field November ,, Lafayette. on
Franklin Field, 70 Michigan, on
Franklin Field -. Cornell, on Frank
lin Field.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
COACH CLOTH TALKS
REVISED FOOTBALL

Billy Cloth. the former virginia
center. who made the AlI-SoUtheru
team, and IS now coach at Virginia
Military Academy. came 10 Washing
ton yesterday 20 talk over the new
football rules with D-- w a Lam
beth, who just returned from the
meeting Of the national committee in
New York
Cloth. like the majority OF coaches.
IS unable 10 decide Just what effect
the Tevisious viii have on the game,
so he viii have his squad out some
what earlier than usual next fall in
order 20 aCcustOu them 20 the code.
Cloth thinks that, on the whole. the
rules viii have the desired effect IN
opening I'D the play.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
BIG BOUT SAFE,
SAYS GOVERNOR
California Executive, in
Omaha, Declares He Will
Not Interfere.

OMAHA. Neb., May 4-Governor Gil
Iette. Of California, today Cheered the
pesSiuistic f7Eht fan when he announced
that he would make no effort TO stop
the holding Of the Jedries-Johnson fight
70 he held IN his State on July l.
The governor passed through this city
a. the head Of a large delegation Of
enthusiastic Caif0rniaus. en- route 10
Washington. where financial aid from
the Government viii BE- sought for san
Francisco exposition. which is 10 be
held in 1918
When asked whether II was true that
ne was contemplating closing the state
90 the professional DEEiIists because OF
the ciam0r made by ministers Of certain
denominations, D. said that he would
not interfere wit the plans by calling
the fight or n
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
CHAPTER XIII (Continued) .
A Wild Hunting Trip Down the
Colorado.
OING down along the banks

- DING down along the banks Of
the Colorado Bill hid Ia the
tule sWamps for a while until
he felt sure that there we're no
more sheriffs on his trail While In the
swamps he noticed that there were
cattle running wild here and there IN
the tules- He herded q few Of them
together and started in the cattle bust
ness When / saw him he owned big
range and immense herds
Cummings was a fine man IN every
way-a big, determined sort Of fel
low. He was good TO the Indians and
sort OF dominated the whole of that
outlaw country by the force Of MS per
sOnaliry- Most Of the men who worked
for him were outlaws, bUs ne manas' u
10 keep them IN. order There was just
one Law in that country, and that was
ClIp--s1iuEs- He was Judge jury, court,
asa the whole thing Several times
blood hunters have gone down AFTER
Cummings for the sake Of the reward,
nut they never got Bill The last
party noticed as they rode along that
Indian heads kept bObbing up here and
there around them. They were sur
rounded and watched every step they
took At last they shot one Of the
ICdians and things began 10 happen
believe one was killed and the rest
rad a hard time getting out OF the
country alive
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
BUCK GROUSE WINS.

PITTSBURG. Pa. May 4-NeuEra-
pers today give Buck Grouse. the local
fighter, the decision over his former
sparring partner, Battling Connor. n
their siX-rouud bout heeT last night
Connors was beaten about the face and
was staggering AZ the end
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

tive-big tall men. strong and V-iry,
burned almost black by the tropical
sun, and wearing nothing but q bresch
cloth around their Ioins- The women
wore skirts OF woven grass.
An Interesting Character.
Chief Frank was character He was
one OF the biggest and strongest men Z
ever saw He must have weighed all
OF 80 pounds, and he vas all muscle
His skin was very black from going
naked in the hot sunshine al Of the
time. like the other men in his tribe
Whatever he said was absolute law.
lie hao control Of life and dealt among
tne indians. The chief was a suSui~fouz
sort Of man He seemed % be on the
"3lch al the time as II he expected
trouble al any moment As he szr
around his camp iH dead silence he kent
ms eye on the others I don't believe
ne ever spoke a dozen words except
when he and were alone
Somehow the chief seemed n take q
liking 10 me Perhaps e was because
was man Of his own size ana Re
ADMIRED strength Z used 10 speak a
school, and trying 70 talk with Ersrk
brought Z all back To me. So we zor
along me and when there was no one
else around ne kept Up chatter all dsy
In a day OF two we Iefr the rsserva-
Ton ana went N on our hunt u vas
= iaf I'm - IS --- % game DuL mighty
hard 70 get around in when you left
the boat
] noticed that whenever 7 made nv
bed az night Frank would always walt
until I had my blankets laid out and
then he would spread bis GireCtiv. across
at my head, 80 that when We rolled in
We made sort o. letter 7.
AT first I couldn't figure out WHY h
insisted on sleeping that wav Il
seemed queer 70 me, and At last Z
asked him
(ConffnUed Tomorro-v.B
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

P1ses on errors-Wa shlnE1On. :, New
YORK 3 Left on Washington. g.:
New York & Bases on balls-OT Groom,
5 on Doyle, ., of Ford, g. Struck out
BY Groom 8 nv Ford, < Three-base
hits CzesSIer. Chase. TSvVO-base hits
t-assTp-- L.aporte- Stolen base-Cree-
Double uIay-Roach 10 Chase Hit By
rfrcl7-r-Hv Doyle 1 Passed ball
Street Umpires-AIessrs- Connolly and
DFneEu- Time Of game hours
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
VICTORY FOR ST. YVES.

WINNIPEG Manitoba Nay tin n
ffteen-mile race here last night Henri
St Yves beat AcOOse, the Indian from
C5renfell- Saskatchewan. by half 4 mile
In 1925.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
Meets His Man.

Wen, as ne foated down the river,
saw SIX OF seven armed men sitting on
the bank, and thought one OF them
might be the man 7 was looking for
We waved our hands and turned the
boat In toward them They all had
rifles and revolvers- walked up 10 the
bunch and showed my letter. asking
for Cummings One OF the men took
the letter, looked II over. and said
We'll, Tn Cummings What IN hal
are you doing down in this country
This IS q tough place"
7 told him that 7 was looking for
some wild boar hunting. and he was
very civil he promised 10 do what he
could 10 help Us First he cautioned US
not 20 let any % his men see our WINS
KY. He said some Of them would kin
a u an without a qualm for a jug Of the
che gpeSI snake juice ever handed over
Esr. Then he advised Us 10 engage
Frank. the COcopah chief. as our guide.
as u might save Us trouble with the
Indians
Frank vas the chi, who cut Of the
medic cine mans head.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
BASEBALL NOTES

with Nick AItreck IN the box Min
uea polls shut out kansas City Sunday
by = TO O. AltrOCk allowed but Two
hits.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Today's Games.
Boston at Philadelphia.
washington at New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Groom got one clean clout and one
that was just as big IN tho slIlI-5Il-
and lust as useful in the scoring Tie
scratch came when he tsIltcG- and Aus
TN TEL down on his way 70 scoop Up
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Germany Schaefer is handy bUnter,
but le is more than that. for he gets
10 first on intended sacrifices often
enough 70 cause much iufieId disturb
.auCe- He turned that trick IN the first
inning, after Milan had singled, and
Il vas a hig help later on
The Washington men who got bases
on balls were street 90. Uuglaub. Nc
Bride. and Milan.
Laporte famed twice, and Ford
once
Here is the summary OF the glad It'd
iuESr from yesterds =.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Fred Ciarke's statement that he lst
Abstein 20 because he realized that TIE
latter ended his usefulness 70 the PITTS
burg team owing 70 the fart that the
home fans were against him, brings
I'D one OF the interesting problems Of
baseball
FIis case is Identical with that Of Frsd
NfarkIe Of the New York Giants and
the two offer almost 4 parallel
MerkIe made his famous break Two
years ago when he failed 70 touch =
49, e-1 IS a result The New YORK
Giants lost the National League pen
nant TO Chicago. the Cubs afterward
capturing the worlds championship As
a result ATeTkle got in bad with the
New York fans. and Z cannot be said
that he has ever really got back INTO
their good ETdCeS again
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Today's Gamea
Chicago at PfttSburE.
New York at Brooklyn
Philadelphia al Boston
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Danny Murphy still has great
throwing arm Re was with the Ath-
leticS FIVE wears ago when the Giants
won the worlds championship. but 2
he has gone back any no one has
noticed IL
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

" Cobb viii have 20 hustle ali the
time 70 keep ahead Of Eddie Collins IN
the base-steaIing records The exec
lumbia boy isn't as sensational as the
Tiger, but ne gets away from first
quite as fast
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Street had the HighIanders worried,
and cree was the only man to steal d
base on him
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

You cant keep a good name down
Reports came from Fort Wayne that
the Central League club Fl that city
has signed Rube WaGdeU Il
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
Standing and Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, S. New York. J.
St Louis at Rain
Boston. 0; Philadelphia, =.
Detroit. 2: Chicago. O.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Paul Cobb, a brother Of Tv Cobb, has
been hitting the sbaI in fine style for
the Lincoln Club, and the scrbes think
he VIII be IN the majors before long
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia AZ Decentralization
Chicago at PittsbUrg-Eain-
Brooklyn Z. New Y ork, 3
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

riIe ban III thesfirst inning It sent home
UnEIaub with the fifth run of that inn
ing
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

The TuIso Club tin-canued Malachi
Jedfdlah KittredEe because they Couldu'
wait for him 10 finish his coaching JOB
al Harvard COLLEGE The former Non
treaI pilot has caught on with the E gin
club in the Northern Association and
thinks he viii repeat his performances
in Scranton and WiikeSbarre BY win
ming a flag IN Ted SulIivan's new cir
cult this season
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

The old story that Washington right
now has a good ban team Is It's pitchers
get going was demonstrated again by
the 10 3 score IN It's favor in the
second game with New York
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

TasHinEton got an even break OF
GOOD things going wrong When Milan
TsS I'D in TIE first inning with Nc
Bride on third. the signal for the
squeeze play was given but Milan fall
81 10 connect with the bali, and Nc
Bride was an easy victim coming s-0Ile-
In the fifth inning when N0.ter maze
his apparently foolish effort 70 steal
third. i was not as foolish as Il looked,
hut another case of q bright prospect
that did not pan out - was an in
tended case Of hit and run, ulis Cree
E1d not hit
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
TECH WORKS OUT
OF LAST PLACE
Blacksmiths Move Up in
High School Race, De-
feating Eastern.

NTERsCHoLAsr1c STANDING.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

tive-big tall men, strong and V-iry,
burned almost black by the tropical
sun, and wearing nothing but a bresch
cloth around their Ioins The women
wore skis Of WOVEN EraEs
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

The support awarded Groom in the
first four innings IS described as rather
door The actual errors for the whole
game were only two # Roach hit ana
Mcbride did not make UlsCEe in the
fifth hence there ives nothing radical
Is wrong with the fielding IN those early
sessions,
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Major Carroll Mercer. special repre-
er.rative Of the StuE=FaEer Automobile
-0Ilrauy- who has been IT Washington
everaI g ee<s assisting 81 the opening
II the Sru 7pbakEr branch here. VIII
cave during the latter part OF the week
or Philadelphia, where he will spend
oue time at the Studebaker branch in
hat city
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

G. Cassarf S~bro+h, aVen- for the
Stearus- left for New York This morn.
INK and viii return tomorrow over the
road driving a --A1-FT- SIpa rms TOURING
car Mt sChro-h -cU-rIS the sale C'
a S0-horsepower Ssca-GE car &C Franz
II EduOuds-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12

The question whether a lawyer
should defend a client he believes to be
morally guilty is a chronic source of
disagreement among conscientious law
yers and students of ethics. This is
one of the many interesting points
which Mr.. Francis Wellman discusses
in his new work Day in Court which
was published two weeks ago. Mr..
Wellman states that the advocate does
not sell his conscience and he insists
on sincerity at all times. This opinion
coming as it does from one who has for
years stood in the front rank of the
legal profession is particularly sig
nificant in view of certain popular
ideas regarding the scruples of lawyers.
While Day in Court is not put forwffd
as a plea for charitable attitude to-
ward the profession, its revelation of
lawyers viewpoint must have wide
effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12

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