davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
Strong Points Of Athletics
and Cubs

When aH il said and done, the
Athletics and Cubs, on past per
formauees, 80 up tbuss
The Cubs have the benefit of ex-
perieRce, having participated in
three worlds series to date.
The Cubs are veterans who have
PIaye ed together fer ears
The Cubs team work il probably
better than that OF any team In
the world,
The Cubs have far better men be
hind the bat
The Cubs are noted for lighting in
the face Of apparent defeHt-
The Athletics have the best pitch
ing StaH, and in COombs the
greatest pitcher in the world to-
NAEs MS EEEoEu OF ADEAg GoHSGEu-
tive innings without being scored
upon il marvellous
The Athletics lead the Cubs in hit
ting and fielding.
The Athletics have the benefit OF
Connie Mack on the bench n fac
tor 10 be counted upon
The Athletics are younger men.
and a. a team have moro speed
than the Cubs
The Athletics can rely upon the
sacrifice hit because they have
pitchers competent to win with n
one or two run lead.
The base running oS the two teams
is about even, despite general
belief in the Cubs superiority.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
WANTS RECEIVER
FOR BOXING CLUB

BOSTON Sept "a petition that =
receiver 1e appointed for the ArmOry
Athletic Association Of this city. which
roIds weekly boxing exhibitions. Taa
hIed IL the superior court today by John
Mooney
An crder Of notice retUTnabie Friday
was issued Mooney directs his bill
against Daniel " Lane, jeremiah J.
Murray, William A. Pierce, and Abeie
Prlee. alleging that he entered into CO.
partnership with them 70 share the
prcfltc OF the management OF the club.
and tlaf a dispute has arisen between
the partners he claims thai he is re-
fused participation in the affairs of the
club.
I view Of the lack OF harmony he
wants the association put IN the hands
OF a disiuterested person and TO have
the curt make sucs1 order IS il deems
best for all concerned
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
HARVARD IS HAPPY
OVER REVISED CODE
Coaches Declare Football
Rules Make Game More
Interesting.

BOSTON, Sept 29-Following its
victory by 20 over Bates here in the
first game Of the season, Harvard foot
ball players and coaches. are E-ited to-
day in praise OF the new rules.
They all declare tie new rules are
destined TO make the game more popu-
lar, its more open play providing much
more interest for ths spectators.
Prom the Crimson experience witt
Bates. the forward pass viii be one Of
the features Of the game in the future
T. the first game. il was used seven
teen times. Harvard gaining in FIVE AZ
tempts out Of ten. and Bates in three
out OF seven trials.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
BROAD GETS BEST
OF TOMMY O'KEEFE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 29-Young
Kid Broad won a decision over Tommy
O'Keefe here last night in 2 rather
tame bout.
Broad was hurTiedly substituted for
Tommy DeVIin, who said he was i'll and
went in OutweighinE O-Keefe By sew
eraI pounds IN The earTv ra-. ~ the
bout o heefe had a good lead. Jumping
right 10 the body and Broad landed a
couple OF swings IN the last two rounds
which turned the tide in his favor II
was tame bout. barring the last two
rounds, when the boys warmed uo and
swapped punches
IN the seTni-windup Johnny Flynn and
Eddie Palmer, local negro Iightweights,
fought q fast draw.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
HOWARD TO CONTINUE
TO LEAD COLONEL s

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2s-The
championship season Of 1910 closed here,
but a dOwnpOur Of rain prevented the
dOuble-header, which was scheduled for
the afternoon with Indianapolis
The season has been a disastrous ma
for owner William GraysOn. but he viii
keep the club for another year. re
has announced that Del Howard. form
erly utility man OF the Cubs will ba
in charge Of the CoioneIs again 1eZ-4
year. GTaySOn wiz get Jimmy Vfcv
shortstop- and OutfleIder CeruST,1,
Kaiser, drafted from the Blue Grass
League by Charles Murphy.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
TO PLAY
WINTER BASEBALL

NEW. ORLEANS. la, Sept. swim
ter salaries for major league stars who
would put in extra time with local mid
winter ledguers VII soar during tie
cold months if promoters Of the scheme
here complete plaCs
For FIVE years efforts have been made
with more or less success to attract big
Ieacuers to local teams in snow time.
Ty Cobb and other star players had
brief engaSemcnts last winter.
What promises to be a merry war for
stars started, when Paul SenteH. re-
Gently sold by Brooklyn to Chatta-
nooga. sienified his willingness 10 sign
with and manage. in spite Of the fact
that he has already signed with an old
league.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
WOLGAST TO FIGHT
TOMMY TONIGHT

FOND DE- LAC. Wis, Sept 0.-Light-
weight Champion Ad WOIgast declared
tOdsy he was in excellent condition for
his ten-roUnd bout with Tommy McFar-
land coast lightweight. here tonight
Mcfarland was substituted for Tommy
Cary. the CHICAGO bov. y 70 is laid I'd
with an attack of anpendicftis.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
HEAVY BATTLERS.

NEW YORK, Sept a lot OF beef
and Drawn and an unknown amount Of
skill wiz clash tomorrow at the Ma
tionaI Athletic Club IN two fights in
which the contestants VIII all scale the
beam at more than 900 pounds. in the
first night, Tom Overly viii meet Black
Bill. while in the second. Joe Jean
nette VIII fight Morris Harris
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

TWO-base lIts-tu0EinEhaT7. SCbaefer,
Johnson Three-base hit-TT Eite- Sacri-
7cs Issts-Muan. Lord. Mclean Stolen
bases - Schaefer, Lord, DOuEneTty-
Struck oGt-By Johnson. 10; by White.
l. Bases OF bails-OG Johnson, 8 Left
on basss-W ashinEtOn. s Chicago. s.
I7mpire--sdeSSrs O-I-oughlin and Sheri-
dan Time Of gane-I hour and g min
utes-
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
Standing OF the Clubs

ton The spell was broken, and il was
shattered some more yesterday. when
ne vas trimmed without trouble. the
Natlonals making fourteen hits OF him.
ASIDE rom the fact that they are glad
20 see Washington Kin. he fans Of this
city Iii rather regret rha r,ortrsir7.,
~ hlte received II NAV near 5ffr Ue-
ginning OF the end OF the big lea cue
pitching career OF their felIovv-tovs-I.=-
man White IS another Of the small
men IN baseball who do not impress
you with their lack of physique He Is
extremely slim. but is not short and
mas good shoulders He has found fbe
strain OF pitching telling on him tbfs
year more than before. ana In another
season Or so he may be looked for in
the outheid. where he can play on most
any team IN this league because OF his
hitting and speed
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

germany Schaefer was Injected fufo
tne proceedings in Chicago y-ssrs-,5s,,
- -lNl siuIlenIiy satisfactory results ont
% Iour times at bat he made three Sin
EirS ana double They viii r7C- -
ne Germans batting average in fI1s
lSdSI- II was his final perfoTruance in
glory IN which he depar+e-5 f-----1 ~ -
SceAe VIII De remembered, and viii
SO0sL MS standing for next season
CC-ldeIeI may oe retained BY Washing
ton because Of his ex0erfer7TIe - ,- -
iGIlness as utility player. but il is NOT
llkely- Wild COnroy seems to have re
geSt snow for being the handy man IN
ne -Sll StTlte- SchaefeT may 20 harl-
70 Ine minors but he would be 7,szf--5
20 81 Louis, and before the robins
nest again We may expect some kind oF
a zeal by which he viii 20 to St I To-rfs
and GrlEgs, the utility man 0f f1r-r
team, VIII come TO Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeSteTdaYs Results

Yesterdays Results
New York, 16. Cincinnati. l.
ST Louis, 8; Philadelphia, J.
Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg, O.
Boston, 3. Chicago, >
Chicago, IL Boston, 0.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
Club Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Washington. ): Chicago, L
Cleveland, 4: Boston. 3
New, York. S: Detroit, 3
ST. Louis, ,; Philadelphia. I.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
THERE.S A SHARPNESS

about Cochran clothes that dis
tineuishes them from clothes turned
out by the average good tailor.
Let rs show you examples OF eur
fafIOrinE and our new imported wool
ems. Moderate prices.
Frederic A. Cochran & Co.,
TaiiOrs, Importers A5sS, soc Istn IN: 81; e,
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

worlds series. -0
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

Games Today
Boston at Cleveland
Chicago at ST Louis
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
Games Today

PittsburE at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati al New York
St. Louis at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

Doggone that Cleveland team, it keeps
right on winning
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

We made the prediction when Dr.
Harry White lost his first game here
IN three years that the White Sox
southpaw would never again be the
holy terror he had been for Washing
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

Ben Dreyfuss is ont 10 raise that 9TH
eT $50 to meet the $50 offered by Harry
WarGman IS half OF a purse TO John
son for breaking the said strike-ouJ
record
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

No game for washington today The
only teams playing are Boston at Cleve-
land and Chicago at St. louis
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

IN the LIST Of games pitched by John
son, II should be remembered that he
viii be charged in the final SUNNI y
with taking part in that one in St
Louis, where he was so wild ne was
ming
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Don't wash the face when travelling
unless it is with little alcohol and
water or little vaseline.
Frequent shampooing with tar soap
will prevent dandruff and an applica-
ton of coal oil once a month to the
scalp will not only precent the hair
from falling, but will cause a new
growth.
Women with narrow hips can do
much to improve them. Stand on one
foot and let the other leg swing back
wards and forwards like a pendulum;
do this slowly and let the leg go as far
as possible each way After doing this
six times with one leg change and do
the same with the other.
Hiccoughs are distinctly Notifying
to the victim. As they are signs Of
poor digestion and may mean bad
stomach trouble if of frequent occur
renee they should be treated medicin-
ally For temporary cures try gradual
ly dissolving a small lump of sugar on
the tongue. Slow slipping of hot water
is also good or gargling the throat with
ice water.
Tartar being an enemy to sound
teeth and healthy gums, care Should be
taken to prevent tartar from forming.
Use frequently a solution of tincture
of myrrh, enough in a glassful of wa
ter to make it milky in color. A heavy
deposit of tartar causes the gums to
shrivel and recede from the teeth. Be
ware of tartar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
NEEDLEWORK NOTES.

An applique of small velvet flowers
on a net scarf is pretty. A scarf and
flowers, the latter in a border, narrow
at the sides, wide at the ends-were
both of deep terra Gotta.
Dotted net Jokes and cuffs with al
ternate pink and cream embroidery in
small squares between the dots, giving
q pink, cream and white checkerboard
effect, give a dressy touch to gown.
Strips of heavy wallachian embroid-
cry in bright natural colors { a wild
rose design used as waist trimming
and covered with thin folds of the
sheerest chiffon to soften the color eff
feet are good.
Often in padding a buttonhole edge
or design for solid embroidery the
white padding shows through the COL
or that is afterward stitched under it.
This is especially noticeable and dis
agreeable in dark shade. One wom-
an solved the problem by doing her
padding in cotton as near the shade of
the silk as she could get. The result
was eminently satisfactory 1t may
seem extravagant, but the cotton was
only three cents a spool, and the extra
expense was worth while.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS.

When a fruit jar cover sticks stand
it on its head for few minutes IN a
pan half full of hot water. 1t VIII
come off easily.
When. there is no strainer in the
kitchen sink make holes in an old TIN
bucket and set it over the drain.
To revive a black straw hat and
make it equal to new, rub it all well
over with a tiny piece of butter on vel
vet and then polish with a fresh piece
of velvet.
Either cold or lukewarn water
should be used for cleaning bread or
pastry boards. Hot water softens the
wood and causes grease to spread.
When cleaning the bathtub use a
flannel rag dipped in kerosene and TAX
ing off the first grease and dirt and
then give it good wash with hot wa
ter and laundry soap.
A mayonnaise jelly may be served
with any frozen salad. Mixed with
cubes of celery, cucumbers or any cold
cooked vegetables, it may be nodded in
forms or cups and served on lettuce,
or it may be used to garnish any ordi-
nary, soft salad.
Vases of flowers are often Knocked
over because they are topheavy. These
accidents can easily be prevented by
putting a few pebbles and some sand
in the bottom of the vase and this may
help also to hold the stems of the flow
ers in the desired position.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
OUR ADDED MILLIONS,

It is con fdently expected that this
census will show that the American
flag waves over from 90, 0e0,0 900 to
% 600 people, and in view of this
opinion and the fact that we have
since 1900 welcomed 100000 aliens,
the question is asked if we have any
more Americans now than then. Let
us hope that they are all good adopted
American citizens by this time; and
we know that their natural addition
Of more than half as many millions
more will be genuine citizens.
These aliens begin at the bottom
and climb up. BY industry and thrift
they found homes ana enter business
and make fortunes.
II Americans expect to be the
dominant race in their own country
they have got to do the hard work
along with the other kind; they have
got to learn the trades. and do larger
part OF the mental work.
The inferior to the rear, the superior
to the front, is the natural order;
and in this shifting of circumstances
we fnd the children of those who
were served by foreigners in eurn
serving the children of those who for
merly served their parents. The way
down is through ease-the way up by
work.
America for AmericansI" is only
a loud noise. America is for those
who support her institutions and her
standards-those who make the most
OF themselves and the country.
There are more Americans in these
states than ever before; and from
alien stock have always risen our best
citizens.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
A WEEKS VACATION.

There are a half-hundred cotton
mills booked to shut down for the
present week in Massachusetts as a
means of curtailing the output of cot
ton print goods, and in consequence
over 10000 operatives will be in en-
forced idleness during the interval.
OF these, 46 mills are located in Fall
River alone.
The Lancaster Bingham mills of
Clinton closed Saturday until Septem-
Der H. Two thousand employees are
affected, and until the same date the
f,400 employees of the Lyman cotton
mills of Holyoke will be idle, the en-
tire plant having closed Saturday
night
This will bring about three million
spindles to standstill. and reduce
the output of print cloth to $4,000
pieces, in addition to the reduction
caused by the short hour period which
was inaugurated several weeks ago.
If there must be a season Of en-
forced idleness it is much better that
it should be in September than in
January.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
FADS AND FASHIONS.
The waist line is rising again.
All the old laces are in great vogu,

The waist line is rising again.
All the old laces' are in great vogue.
A great many separate coats are
seen.
Jumper blouse styles are increasing
in favor.
There are manifold indications OF the
return of the Empire.
Dark vlue and black are favorite cos
tune colors for coat suits.
Waists of black chiffon, marquis
cites and voiles are prominent.
New toques and turbans generally
have sharp upturned brims.
Among the new shades for this fall
is pole nord," a grayish blue.
In the new coat suits the coats
range in length from 36 to 40 inches.
Fall tailor mades very strongly re-
fleet the 'fhobble" skirt idea of Paris.
Plain colored chiffon and wolfe are
very Fashionable, over changeable taft
feta.
Two toned plumes and enormous
pink peoples trim some of the latest
hats.
New Gainsborough hat models roll
on the left side and droop at the front
and back.
The narrow silhouette is being ad-
hered to with every prospect of it's
continuation.
Lace, chiffon and marquisette are ex-
tremeIy fashionable for dressy fall cos
tunes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
THE TWENTY-cENT COTTON
BUBBLE.

wall streets cotton crop is largely
imAginary-lts Mysteries go into his
tory as real fits. Pity it is that Wall
street cannot stir itself up without stir
ring UP the country. The Toledo
Blade recalls a little history to show
what a Wall street cotton excitement
means. 1t says:
Cotton, on the New York cotton ex-
change, went to 20 cents on Monday,
the highest price it has touched since
1873, when il sold at a little over II
cents a pound, following the price Of
q as of the year before In 1904,
Sully, OF New York. and Brown. of
New Orleans. organized a bull cam
paign and drove the price up to II IA
At that time the floor of the New
York exchange was a bedlam. The
shouting, the crying, the gesticula-
tons the wild disorder of dress, were
such realities as no Georgia negro
camp meeting evangelist ever invented
as descriptions of chaos. Men tore at
one another and men screamed into
one another's ears and when the clos
ing bell had brought quiet there filed
forth brokers and traders dishevel cd
and hysterical, many of whom could
give no exact accounting of the tram
sactions they had made.
When time had brought out the
real facts of the condition of the cot
ton crop of 1904 and the state of the
market it was learned that there was
no just reason for the excitement.
The boom was of traders manufacture.
IL brought benefit, il any at all, only
indirectly to the cotton grower and
led TO discussion of suppressng the
exchanges as gamb bling houses. The
2O-cent price was caused by the large
number OF dealers who found them
selves in a position of having only
three days in which to cover their
shorts for August, and lacking the
necessary resources for delivery. 1t
had. therefore, nothing to do with the
law of supply and demand, only so
far as the spectators were short on
supply and were bound to demand by
contract"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.

The evidences of the new postal
savings bank will be on hand in a
week or two, when the administration
will have submitted to it specimens
of the new postal savings cards de-
signed for depositors by the postmas-
ter generals board of experts. There
are to be no bank books. 1t is ex-
planned that each card will be issued
upon a deposit of 10 cents, and upon
it, when nine ten-cent savings stamps
shall have been affixed, duplicate
punch will convert it into a certificate
for 81. When ten dollars have been
so punched a final certificate of $40
may be issued in it's stead; such GER
tifcates will be in denominations of
$40, $40 and $50. They are not trans
ferable. they can be redeemed only at
the postoffice of deposit by the original
depositor. where he must be properly
identified.
The New York Times of Sunday,
commenting upon the plan,. said:
I'm Great Britain depositors may
withdraw their funds from any post
Office upon satisfactory Identification
But the board of experts has decided
that, inasmuch as only 500, 600 was
appropriated for the installation of
these banks. this added convenience
would involve too large an initial ex-
penditure. 1t is estimated, according
to the report of the National City
bank, that the appropriation will per-
NIT the establishment of not more
than one postal savings bank in each
state. But this will be enough to give
the plan a demonstration and to re-
veal any defects before the system is
extended to include all the second
class postoffices."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
Our Peck of Dirt.

What is the world coming to, any
how. when farmers discuss protein
and percentages of carbohy drates. and
milkmen dress themselves up in white
linen like hospital doctors. wash their
hands with antiseptics and dispense
milk in sealed bottles with the pre-
cision of an apothecary? And not con-
tent with putting on all these airs,
they expect to be paid for it.
We must return to the simplicity of
purer age when every one expected
periodically to take his peck of dirt
and was not particular where it came
from. There is a. loud demand for the
old fashioned milkman to assert him
self and start out upon his rounds as
of old. with cheap milk for the
masses. If Doctor Dixon and Doctor
Nef are allowed to have their way
much longer, with all these modern
frills, something will have to be done
about it.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Ubiquitous Golf.
George Sargent, the golf champion,
said one afternoon at Hyde Manor,
VT:
Golf has become so popular that it
is mixed up with everything. You
wouldn't think that golf could have
any relation to taxicabs and music,
would you? But the other day. apro-
pos of taxicabs. a New York man told
me that all the golf sticks of New
York golfers, he explained, ride to the
ferries in taxicabs, and their sticks
get wry necked from twisting round to
watch the dimes mount UP on the tax
imeter.
Then, on the way to the next hole.
our talk turned to grand opera, and
the New York man declared that the
other day his baby daughter. taking
mp the score of Electra. pointed to a
group of quarter notes and said:
Papa, how does one play those lit
tie golf sticks ?''- Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
VOGUE OF AMETHYSTS.

The most popular stone this season
among the less costly jewels is the am
ethyst. This geautiful and most be-
coming stone is much valued for its
lovely color, which is particularly eff
fective upon black and white, gray
mole and biege.
The favorite jewel in which the anne
thyst appears is the loig drop earring
which is SO much worn just now
This earring is at it's best with a
fair sized stone, from which falls a del
icate silver chain, with a smaller anne
thyst as a drop at the end
Silver, by the way, is d better metal
to use with amethyst than gold.
Its cool graysh tone gives value tC
the lovely purple of the stone and has
a much less garish effect than gold
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
When Maxine Minoe Meat.

Use this recipe as autumn approach
es and the making of mince meat for
pies is a necessity. Three and one
half pints of chopped beef, two and
one-half pints of chopped suet, four
pints of seeded raisins, two pints of
currants. two pints of chopped citron,
seven teaspoonfuls of salt, four tea
spoonfuls of powdered cloves. six tea
spoonfuls of cinnamon. five teaspoon
fuls of mace. three tumblers of brandy,
three tumblers of sherry wine, four
pints of graduated sugar. Chop half
of the quantity of raisins. Also use
one-quarter of the peel of an orange
chopped fine. Add apples and more
wine when making the pies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05

IF you want to hang a sash curtain
and have no rods for the purpose, put
brass tacks where you would have
screwed the hooks for the rod. Fasten
q stout cord to a heavy rubber band
and have the combined length of the
cord and rubber two inches less than
the distance between the tacks; run
the cord and rubber through the cas-
ing of curtain and after hanging the
cord over one tack stretch the rubber
to reach the second tack. This holds
the curtain firm and tight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
Potatoes NeufchateI.

Select small potatoes. Peel and boil
in slightly sailed water. When done,
pour off the water and set on the back
of the stove to allow all the water to
evaporate. If it is a gas range, hold
the dish over a low flame and shake
till dry and mealy. This will only take
a minute or so. Remove to a chop
plate, using care not to break the po-
tatoes, pour melted butter which has
been thickened just little with -four
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
Flourino Fruit for Cake,

Many people flour their fruit, whether
currants, raisins or citron, before add
ing it to the batter. A cook who says
that she never experiences any trouble
from having the fruit sink to the bot
tom of her cake attributes her success
to putting a little of the batter in the
pan and then adding the fruit to the
remainder of the batter before turning
it into the cake pan.