davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Two-base hits--McIntyre. Donovan. Crawford
f2i. Three-bssc hit--Speaker. Home run-Deie-
hanfy. Hits-On smith. In Ave innings; on
Collins, in four innings sseriAce hits-Craw-
Double pisys-wagner. Engie and Stahl; Mo-
riarty Delehanty and 7. Jones' Left on bases
on smith. Il: on Donovan. I. First base On
errors-Detroif. g. Struck out-ny Donosan. 8:
Smith. 1: Collins. I. Time Of game-ls hour
and IS minutes. Empires O'IOughlln and Egan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
TIGERS ARE HUNGRY.
Devour Boston, 8 to 0, Smith and
Collins Being Easy to Hit.

BOSTON. Mass. August 20.-Boston's
two pitchers. Smith and Collins. were
easy for Detroit today and the visitors
won a one sided game. 8 to o. on their
last appearance here this season. Dono-
van held the home team to four scat
tered hits. The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Two-base hits-Byrne. Adams Sweeney, Ora.
ham, Three-base hits Campbell. Shean, Alb
baticchio. Sacrifice hits-McKcchnie. sharpe.
Stolen bases-Gibson. sweeney. Double play
Collins and Graham. First base on balls--0n
Brown. . Struck out-By Adams. 2: by
Lever, I: by Brown, 2. Left on bases-Pitts-
burg 8; Boston. 5. Hits-On Adams. u In
seven innings; Oh Lever In two innings
Time ~ game-1 hour and IS minutes. Um-
pires-Messrs. tombstone and Eason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
CUBS STILL Winning
Had Easy Time Beating Brook
Iyn in Yesterdays Clash.
REULBACH A BIG PUZZLE
Superbas Get Only Three Hits-Bar-
ger Pounded for Fourteen Hits
and Ten Runs in Six Innings.

CHICAGO. August 20.-Chicago pound
ed Barger for fourteen hits and ten runs
in six innings today. and defeated Brook,
lyn easily. IL to 2 Reulbach was In
vincible after the first inning. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Two-base hts-Milsn, Gesslcr, Reisling. Faster
~. IAjoie. Stovall. Three-base hit-Turner. Hits
-On Young. 10 In seven innings: on Mitchell. U
third innings; on Groom, In 1--WE and two-thirds
innings: Oh Gray. 3 In two innings Double
Thomason to Ball 10 Latoie; Turner to Lajoie to
stovaIi. First base on errors wasninsaon: O;
Cleveiard 2 Hit by pitcher-hy cray sb.rm r
Hoover and Connolly. Time Of game-c hours
and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

In few games that Young hal
pitched against the Nationals since hi
entered the American League has hs
been hit az hard as. he was yesterday
As rule Cy 10 most effective agaihst ths
locals even when he IL not at his best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
up q high fly which Stovall caught in
his big mitt. The score:

sRatted for Groom in ninth.
tBatted for Gray In eleventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Yesterdays RESULTS
SCHEDULES.

American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Lajoie caught the hardest hit ball Of
the day or OF Gessler's bat in the sixth
inning. 1t was low liner. which was
travelling at q terrific rate of speed
when Larry grabbed It. Had the ball
gone through 1t. would have reached
the fence before either of the fielders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Monday the Chicago White Sox open
a three-game series here; to be follow
ed by the Detroit Tigers, who come for
their final four games.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Love Me Not!

The eve of life is creeping ever onward,
Lifes sun is sinking in the distant West.
Alone tonight he pods. Beneath the burden
OF twenty years of sorrow he cries for rest
The morn of life spent in youths own bower,
In Joy and love, meath mothers watchfu eye.
Years came and passed-noonhour. brought golden
sunlight,
But fleeing clouds were swiftly drawing nigh.
Tonight he sits in silence unloved, unknown,
Where many years he sat upon his prison cot.
Alone tonight to he pleads: Have Mercy!
To God he p,ays in silence. 'Leave Me Not!'
F. Ell. G.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Lady O. Mine.

Sweeter by far than the perfume of roses
Is the sweetness exhaled by this Lady o Mine!
No blossom that blooms rarer beauty discloses
Her voice is music that is more than divine.
Light as the breezes Of June Oh the heather,
Or the ripple of brook in her fairyliko tread
Her ewes like the skies in midsummer weather,
When the deepest of blue is seen overhead.
Most Wondrous of all, her unchanging affection,
The rose today blooming, tomorrow is dead;
Skies are misleading but minute inspection
Reveals in Ny Lady. perfection instead.
d. NJ.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Nearing Port.

The trip is nigh ended, the daylight is failing;
I remember the morning We launched on the way,
With hearts as stout as the b,rk sailing,
With cables a-rumbling and the anchor aweigh.
Over us all skylark calling
Bright was the sunshine and buoyant the breeze
The heather agow with the light O the morning
Aud the lilac and may aboom Oh the trees.
Now down on the waters the shadows are creeping
flushed is the music and faded the rose,
Hearts that blithe in those days now are sleeping
Meath the sod that they tended where the wild brie
grows.
-. 80 n M
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
A Prison Sonnet.

T dreamed the woman who is all my care
Fad stretched her to M; weakings tear
Dropped to my chek unbidden; near. SO near
She seemed, strove to touch in my despair
The empress coronal Of nigh-hued hair.
But anguish craven on her face read,
And in d sudden agony Of dread
I forced my lips to unaccusome'i prayer:
eff Thou art God, despite my unbelief,
Guard her who hath snned against thy word,
Who had not Knocked thee in her deepest grief;
So shall my mouth revile more, LordT
Sleep yelled from the splen,lor of her eyes
Who knows if it be thus tina! He replies?
-Anglicus in Cosmopolitan.
Editors Note This thought-provoking poem was
written in lonely barred cell of the State Prison
at Saltwater. Minnesota, and is the work of convict
number 1885, who under the pseudonym Of John Carter
produced verse which, its vigor of expression imagi
native quality and purity of dicton ranks among the
finest put Of conte mporary American poetry. He
was pardoned last April He is free man. x y
Prison Sonnet the last poem written John Carter
as a convict
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
SIDELICHTS.

stumble out soon. he is the
best penman in the place.
Sinbad is in his glory once again.
His flowelbeds on Broadway are
pleasing to the eyes Of all.
The Expounder of the Consti-
tuition says he finds it pays to DO a
little expouuding occasionally.
There's TELLER here named
Layne. He will enter the list OF
local notables rs Young Pierp.
Joe Cannon is down and Sin
bad is out" wrote a local scribe
recently. Mt yet, but soon, may
bel
Pshaw is trailing in b e h d
Uncle John. He has as many jobs
rs his famous preceptor, that dear
Uncle John.
Nickel Willie, now known a
Napoleon, junior, says he never
takes any bad advice-except when
he is off his trolley.
The Billboard continues in great
or demand around here than any
other publication. Il h o actors
colony is always "full up
Fingy assistant secretary OF
state in Tailor Nelson's cabinet
says he is going in for raising
ducks-not ducats-hereafter.
Oliver Twist says he is losing
his appetite. eli appearance
does not indicate it, remarked
one Of his club-fellows, who dimes
with him.
"Yes," said Old Hutch not long
ego, "the more I'm ignored the
better like it. l am the original
charter member of the ignorant
club here"
According to the calendar June
81 is the longest day in the year.
"In here" says a TELLER, severy
day is at least as long as June Il
according to the calendar
''One good thing about the head
baker here" said u Teller. ''He
eats his own bread and what il
more-he eats lots of it. Must be
ell right il he goes for it like that.
A lady writes to an inmate: y
want 10 thank you again for send
ing me your family journal.
receive great many publications
but 1 grab The Mirror first whe1
it comes in the mail.
''The way some OF the feller
rattle their doors one would thinl
they are 'rattlers, but they arr
not" observed weHposted old
timer. "Too much rattle" he con
tinued, produces nervous observa
ton
Mistuh Arkaussw says: Il don
bother nobody. But the asthm
bothe,s me terribly. And then TIN
HAY feyeh Whatfuh such thing
come along [ don't know. 1t i
Just botheration all the time :
that's whut."
Deputy Warden Coles report
that things are humming at til
New Prison He expects the locf
celebrities many Of them wi
he at the new place before ion
where the scenery is fne and thel
10 plenty of room.
''To be u petty tyrant be;auS
one has the power becomes II
man. said Napoleon at st. Helena
'sI always treated tn, untortunat
better than Otherwise would hav
been the case he also said, i,
Guiding 100000 other famous ma
inns.
If We git dem nes band instr
ments,'' said Uncle John, we she
you feliers Something's in de mus
line, ali-a.right, yessiree. . "
will probably get them when y
move over to the New Prison
ne was told. "a c h, FL m m {
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
boobies.

you notice Red Rogers prediction
in this co umn few weeks ago!
The St. Louis American League
club has released Out6elder Dem
mitt, who WAS with the New York
Americans last year, to the Mont
real team.
Harry Beckendorf, the Detroit
catcher, has been sold to Toronto.
Beckendorf has been with Detroit
a year and half. He was secnr-
ed from Scranton.
I At this writing the Athletics
have won thirteen straight -ames.
Just to show that he is not super
stitious Connie Mack SAYS lie does
not care If they win thirteen more.
The Highlapders unc overed
some g ,od material in the young
sters gathered during the Winter.
They have secured Ford, Vaughn,
FriIl and Wolter, all of whom bid
fair to be topnotchers.
In the first fourteen games Sher-
wood Nottingham Magee, of the
Phillies, led the National League
sluggers with the phenomenal av-
eraga Of $50. This is just twice
as good as Honus Wagner's aver
age Of. 224.
After eight years of continuous
service with the Minneapolis Reds,
Andy Oyler is out Of baseball.
He was deservedly one of the most
popular players in the American
Association and leaves a host of
friends in the Mill City.
Manager Stallings, OF the High
landers, thinks the Athletics are
due to cop the custard this year.
At the rate they are travelling now
it will be easy work for them to
dispose of anything Hughie .Jen-
nlngs has in his menagerie.
The Chicago National League
club traded Outfielder Miller to
Boston in exchange for Pitcher
Richie. Next day h e pitched
against his former teammates and
rocked them over the plate SO fast
that the Doves forgot to score.
, Sometimes a change Of scene helps
nightly with a ball player.
; The Chicago fans have started
the anvil chorus. Reason: The
Cubs haven't captured every game
they played. Here's hoping the
West Side does not further devel-
op the tendency to use their ham
mers on such slight occasions.
) By midseason they will have for
' gotten all about their early crouch.
Billy Murray finally succeeded in
. convincing the Philadelphia club
that he had an ace instead OF a deuce
: up his sleeve and induced them
: to dig up il settlement Of thai
e little old contract. He is now
sojourning at the French Lick
I Springs, taking frequent peeps al
0 the fat bundle Of kale he Jared
e out of Horace Fogel La tue mean
: time he lis willing to attach his
Q John Henry to another ifonc'ad.
Lsst year, at the close OF thu
/. season, the Cleveland club con-
Il menced The erection Of a new Sc
:: Of buildings and stands at tue bal
It park. At first union labor wa
!. employed on the job, but later OF
4 the club officials decided to Civ
u the open shop men q chance an'
u since then the latter have bee
to employed exclusively. The union
. have declared a boycott OF, tt,
- club, but the management doe
20 not seem at all worried, claiming
e. that The unions cannot hurt tia
n patronage of b e club. To tn
o. writer this seems reasonable vie
- to take, forth average fan, unto
r. or nonnnion, will not be denie
al. tue privilege ofcheering his fave
- ties on to victory. Il the MAJ
10 will only put up the game OF whic
~
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Song.

Lord bless de lamb,
How [ love ham,
Beer and some good jam!
Chicken is all tn de kizzam,
And pie! Yam-yam-yam!
For I'm q son of Ham
Which rhymes with lamb.
OATS why dey hide he ham
Behind de door jamb!
Afinities are very pizzam,
But not in it with Jam,
And chicken, lamb and ham.
With beer, ham and lamb
I'll get most very bizzam.
Lord bless de Lamb
For 'possum as we'll as jam,
Good, nice Spring lamb
Aud Tennessee-cured ham.
Dey are all most toothsam
To dis po' son of Ham.
Jam, pie aud lamb,
Beer, chicken and ham
And dis coon sholy am
A happy son of Ham.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02

half price--a dollar throw-wiii
do we'll to get their orders started
soon as word is likely to come any
day that this special offer IS with
drawn. Ordtrs may be placed
through the local off ;la!s.
S ,me Of Young Steady's thinks
and things are making the rounds
of the country press. This for the
moment is meat and drink to the
professor poet printer-pirate-pe
gogue. Young Steady says he
believes one can "make a whistle
out of a pigs tail' all right-in
the printshop under favorable
circumstances.
The latest Interview with Hugo:
"There is holdings yet. Der dear
Kaiser is writing some Sidellglts
for de Cherman peoples. | dink,
maybe, der dear Kaiser will do
veil at dat, yet, yah! Aber, it ISIS
nodoings, at all, yet, vat | kin see
in de Cherman papers. 50 soon
as | hear anyt'ings | make p
something, yet, yahr'
Chaplain F. B. Doherty, OF the
United States Military Prison Is
arranging to establish a weekly
paper at that place. They have a
printing plant, but no paper.
Father Doherty says the paper
will be modest in size for while
aud will be published primarily
| for the benefit of the nine hundred
prisoners under his spiritual direc-
ton.
"Oi have had this clock in my
CELL" said Kilograms the other
night, pointing to his ninetynine.
cent timekeeper. s'for more than
thirteen years and the Teller thai
gave it to me must have had it al
most as long, but it has nearly ru1
it's race, I believe. Anyhow, it hal
done good service and may out
last me at that. A ninetynine
cent man is not equal to a ninety
innocent clock"
I'm black Republican in poll
tics, sub, very black" said color
ed chap recently, "but | am grea
admirer of the late Gov. johnson
His mother was a washerwomal
} and so was mine. The late Gov
ernor's article OH Country Editor
printed in The Mirror sometim
ago will go out with me when l &c
sub, aud it will be preserved TO
my descendants in my scrap book
One good thing about Gov. John
son, he was always modest citize
until his death.
OLD Repeater enters the ioca
, Hall Of Fame as Professor Holmes
He Processes to be one of the fe'
rowing feIlers and his friends pre-
fess he is good tonsorial arts
Others profess he is good chap
hence the Secretary of the Execr
tive Committee has been instruc
ed to enter his name under t|l
heading of distinguished oc a
Professors. P. S.-The Professe
> has favored The Mirror with tw
extra subscriptions. lie therefor
processes the paper is worth pa.
5 ing for. This is another valuab
Q profession.
;, Prof. Webb is another | Q c t
philosopher who eau think as We
8 AS he can sing He said recent
.Ah dout know whah this me
business is going to end. sa
Q Talk about living on raw veget
0 bles, nuts and fruit and glass
t. milk for chaser. Huh! II
9 kaint expect cullud brother
e do that when there's chicken, pc
sum. ham aid lamb around-n
sab. A h believe, sab. that t
cullud fraternity suttinly do 10
to live we'll, sab. 1t you don't
\. lieve ii just call on nah mother
law and taste some OF her ed
;" She suttinly can cook good enou
nc to please some of those belmont
IN Annax dysnaDticS A We been req
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
TAWNEY BEATEN
 BY ANDERSON

St. Paul. September 20.-Early returns from the primary election held today in- dicate that Representatives James A. Tawney, who has represented the First Minnesota district since 1892, has been defeated for the nomination by Sidney Anderson, progressive. The returns are incomplete. but in nearly all the pre- cincts heard from Anderson was running g far ahead. Tawney's managers stated late tonight that the outlook is discour- aging.
 Congressman Frank M. Wye Is reason ably certain of the nomination in the Fifth district over A. H. Hall who did not develop the strength expected.
 In the Fourth district Congressman Stevens is having a hard fight against H. T. Halbert. With about one-fourth of the vote in, Stevens Is running slight ly ahead, but only meager returns have been received from the country. where Halbert is running far in the lead.
 Clarence B. Miller was renominated in the Eighth district. and Linberg in the Sixth and Steenerson in the Ninth. Con- gressman Davis and Congressman Vol sted have no opposition.
 Congressman Hammond, a democrat, is renominated in the Second district, and his republican opponent will be A. l.. Ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
6. A. R. VETERANS
 HAVE HAPPY DAY

Atlantic City, N. J.. September 20 This was another happy day for thou sands of veterans of the Grand Army o1 the Republic now in its forty-fourth an nual encampment here. Ideal September weather afforded the old soldiers a fine opportunity to enjoy the ocean breeze while participating in the innumerable reunions of the day. The big crowd was greatly swelled today by arriving delega- tions on every train.
 Tonight the visiting veterans were for mally welcomed to the city at monster meeting on the million-dolar pier.
 The big event in the minds of the vet erans is the parade tomorrow. the an nual review in which "the boys delight to participate. Elaborate arrangements have been made both by the G. A. R. officials and the local committees for the big procession. Vice President Sherman will review the veterans along with Commander-in-chief Van Sant. Another guest of the G. A. R. on the reviewing stand will be Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A Niles, U. s. A., retired.
 The National Association of Naval Vet erans believes it has a solution of the matter of placing a statue of Gen. Rob- ert E. Lee in the capitol at Washington The association at its convention today adopted resolutions in which 1t did not oppose the placing of Lees statute in the capitol, provided it appeared in civil at tire and as a citizen and not showing g Confederate uniform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
RUSSIAN WILL BE SUED
 FOR THEFT OF NOTES

St. Petersburg, September 20-The for eign office. following conference with the minister of justice today. decided to waive the claim of extradition in the case of Andrew Rullow. the pmusic teach CT who was arrested in. Boston August 13 charged with participation in the theft of government notes which were being carried in wagon from the imperial sub-treasury at Tifis to the postoffice.
 The Russian consul at Boston has been instructed to bring a civil suit for the recovery of IA notes for $250 each which low or to have been negotiated by him.
 The bulk of the 200 notes stolen at the time of the theft in 1907 is said to be in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
TAFT PAYS VISIT
 TO OLD HOME IN CINCINNATI

After a few minutes rest he went for an automobile ride through the parks. Tonight he had no engagements and spent the evening quietly at home.
 On the way to Cincinnati today crowds greeted the President at nearly all of the stations between here and Cleveland. He appeared on the platformf several times but made no speeches.
 The President still declined today to comment in any way upon the outcome of the conference with Col. Theodore Roosevelt yesterday at New Haven. | large part of this conference, 1t has | developed, was participated in by the | President and MT. Roosevelt alone. Not l even Secretary Norton nor Lloyd Gris- com was present during the larger part of the conference.
 Statements issued in New York today by Colonel Roosevelt and Lloyd Gris- com, 1t was said here tonight called for no reply either from the President or Secretary Norton. It was also added here that the facts in the case speak for themselves The conference at New Ha- ven was arranged by Colonel Roosevelts s lieutenants, Messrs. Griscom and Ban nard, with the distinct understanding that the New York situation was to be the subject of the interview. The Presi- dent had shown no disposition to inter fere In the fight in New York state since he made his position clear In the Gris- com letter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21

Cincinnati, September 2o.-President Taft reached Cincinnati late today and will remain here until Saturday next. when he goes to Washington. The President Is a guest at the home of his brothe CT, c. P. Taft, in Pike street, who is in Europe at this time with his family. The President and some of the members of his party are the sole oc- cupants of the house. The Taft home here was built at about the time the White House was built in Washing ton and oddly enough was designed by the same architect.
 Aside from a busy day tomorrow at the Ohio Valley exposition, the Presi- dent has made no arrangements in Cin- cinnati and proposes to have quiet. informal time while here, renewing old acquaintances.
 He will make an address tomorrow afternoon in Music hall on the subject of waterway improvement. In the evening he will be the guest of the exposition directors at dinner and at tend a local production of grand opera in the evening.
 He will go golfing Thursday and Fri day. Immediately after his arrival here this afternoon the President was driven to the home of his brother.