davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY WINS.
Smother Webb Academy in First Two
Innings. Then Slow Up.

New York University defeated Webb
Academy al OHIO Field yesterday by a
score Of ? to I. Hew York started Of with
z tush, making three runs in the first
inning In the second Brennan made a
home TUB. bringing IN two men Griffin
pitched good ball for the winning team
Hussen Of Webb, struck out fourteen Of
the New York men
The score ty Innings follows
n Y T-rtrArsi-r 3 : q = q . q q 2 Q
-V-a-l Ara-eU7s. .. - . - - q n q O.
Harteries-ciTt-in. Strret-. Me~re ara TsPdes;
Euseor and Knipschisd Umpire. DoeensT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
WOLF WINS GYMNAsTIc MEDAL

The annual competition for the gold and
silver medals offered hv the Columbia
Grammar school took place in IT'S gym
nasiur1 Yesterday afternoon The struggle
FOR a special gold championship medal Or
fered nv ArmandO Nanrara. OF the New
York Athletic Club. an aIumnus OF the
school TO the best alI-round gymnast was
exciting. II was won by Walter Wolf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

Philadelphia. April The Philadelphia
nine of the National League defeated the
p fadelphia team q the American I.esSI-
to cav in the FIRST OF the annual inter
lea cue baseball games ~ the sccrs ~ -
4. COombs. Dy=eTt ard Livingstone wsrs
the battery for the Philadelphia Americans.
While Maroney and cheek. new man. wsss
In the points for the NatiOnals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
WATSON IS SOUTHERN CHAMPION

Aiken : c.. April In an exciting
match play TO-DAY, r. C. Watson won the
Southern cross CUP and the championship
in the Palmetto golf tournament. defeat
ing Harold sands. and 3 Sands has won
the trophy excessively for the past SIX
years. For the Aiken cup consolation. John
Sanford defeated Gouveneur Morris. and :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
nATioNA. POWER BOAT OFFICERS

Chicago. April AT the annual meeting
~ the National Power Boat Association.
held here to-dar. Charles ~. hotcher Of
Detroit was elected president, ard Robert
DeninE. Of Cleveland. secretary treasurer.
The association consists OF Two hundred
clubs. claiming 4 membership Of thirty
thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
OTHER BASEBALL SCORES.

- Chs-ior-es~Ire vs-Anhsrst. Ie vir-
Etl-s
D. E1c lee. :
a c-ev- CTeteand American League.
2 80 Orleans Southern league. =
- Infizlap- llr-In-i ia-aI1-lis American Asso-
--atturH. Philadelphia ttsaerican. second
t-s-A ?
A. Columbus. Ca Huns.o rcsslern 1.saslcA,
q Co.zTrh-s Csclrh ArsG-fcD ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
POLICE STOP WRESTLING BOUT

Baltimore, April After ffty-eight min
lte= Of wrestling here tonight between
Nshrlout the TURK and Americas" Gus
Schoenleinl. IL which both men were badly
njured the police stopped the bout. The
decision was awarded 10 Mahmout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
vANpERsILT's FIVE O'CLOCK WINS.

PARIS. April The Prix Navarro. run a.
Saint ouen to-dev. vas Won oy " h Van
dsrhilts Five o'Clock II. z. Duryea's Ben
Ban finished second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
Killing OFF TO JOIN TEAM

Louisville April John King. the Chi
cago National catcher, who has Just been
reinstated by the National Baseball Com
mission. has wired Manager Frank Chance
that he win report here for duty on sun
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
DUFFY WEEDS OUT WHITE 3ox

Chicago April Waite Natticks and
Fe-cy ps-tcn oGtSelde~s. an ANDY owen.
2 p.tcher On TIE reserve Est - Inc Chi
ago Americas. were released tc-da- 10
tze Dss Moines club. The rwo outheide-s
r-1yes WITH Des Noi-ss last season while
oren Tas q men1Fe- Of thu Worcester
Glass; clcb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

Defeats VdIbrOok 4. {. in
Loose Game.
rRv telegram, to The Tribune

Baltimore, April Cornell defeated the
waIbreok Athletic Club. the crack amateur
team Of BaltiReTe. this afternoon by a
score Of 10 ,. The WalbFeok men out
bstted the eeIiegisns. bat lost through poor
fielding. Cornell scored four runs in the
opening inning on enc hit and six errors.
The score by innings follows:
CARMEL .--..---.--...4 ] j i.
u a.bFooh -.--------.a . = o - ! -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

CiUiliaH Candidates for CON-
missions Disappointed.

ash.nstou. April l.
APPOINTMENTS DEFERRED -Thi--
teen civilian candidates who recently
rssssd the competitive examination for
appointment as second lieutenant IN ms
coast artillery corps are CRAFTY excited
over the decision Or the War Department
that they are nor % be commissioned m
I'll after the June graduates q TIRE MILF
tary Academy have been appointed TIE
coast artillery is The only branch % ne
army in which there Is anv chance II
civilians being appointed a second Hsu-
tenants. and n is provided that on July I
If saeh year the vacancies remaining after
the appointment % Vest Pointers nd
candidates from the arms shall b Sled.
so far as there are Guslffsd candidates.
from civil life The examination wss held
last January. and the vacancies - Be
filled we're thosS which we're thought %
exist II has become Question. how
ever. IN the interpretation % th- law
whether there were rye ~ fsrJy-Hine va
cznciss, and q differences q military opin-
ION on the subject has developed A sort
Of compromise appears - have h-en e.
fscted on the recommendation % the Cen
erai staff BY which niastssn appointments
have been made nov. with thirteen add
tionaI candidates 20 b@ appointed nest
july. after The cadets a. the Military
Academy have been graduated s1d a.
signed 20 the various arms. Ths thirteen
young men on this deferred list are much
Interested in the situation. and have aP-
Pealsd 70 the Secretary q war. pointing
cut that they should be made second Heu-
tenants a. once, as - there are enough
vacancies for the nineteen whs are % be
appointed there must be enough for Tire adj
ditional thirteen equally qualified Csudi-
dates
OF course the President IS net ebltzst
20 appoint any one from these lists II -
entirely optional with him - arrcint any
Or all Of the candidates. but u Is only
natural that those Who feeI that thsir sp-
poiatment has been uHwsrFsHtaely de-
ferred should make every EFFORT 20 get IN
ahead of the graduates Of the Military
Academy. as il means much 20 them in
their ultimate careers
BIDS FOR sUBNARINES--On the fscs
Of the bids the Lake Torpedo Scat COM
pany. OF Bridgeport, Conn, ts-eay sub
mitted the lowest proposal for Building four
submarine boats for the navy. This vas
for a type OF beat Of f5e tens displacement
and the price for fsuF boats would b Si2i.-
800 each delivered on the Atlantic ssabOard
and 20 % constructed a. the Newport
News works. The only other bidder was
the Electric Beat Company. It's lowest cid
was $453 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

FEICES AID TERNS 70 SUR
- SrrPLIES O. ENEPT DE-
5CRIPIloN REPAIRS Br EN-
PEEr MECHANICS
Ihe 2ruo1.,ck eall G. { offender Go. Of :. y
sa-z5 West SIND ST.. n-sr BrSadvn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
FOR FORDH4M.
Defeats City CoIlege-Nc-
keon Pitches IN0-Hit GGme.

For5hsn celebrated the opening Of its
scre5cie BY soundlv rrcuncinE the College
- ne CITY - New York nine OF Fordham
Fled veste-dsy bv . score II 80 I Dark
-ess allied the proceedings % 2 halt after
for aid : half innings had been pla yed-
-le Maroon PLAYERS czcelled tEcir opDo-
1ents IN al departments n the game. No
Keen. WHO wss on the mound for Ford
hs-,. did not allow q az. The City College
--nresentstiSes netting Jheir only run in the
opening inning 81 fiilke play.
opp0rru-e a26 hard hitting was dent
EraonE rfe E5-Eaan PLAYERS. who pounded
Hrasr. The opposing t~trler. when hits
mean. ~G-s. Each ram zcd four n,isplays
= ire fed
IRE scc-e b. innings follows:
n z z
Sr-c-a=n .-----.-.------ = . II :
r t = T.-.......-..-. ! 20 g-7 4
ss-t--.cs-Fo-ohan-, GcKeon snd NcCa--h- A..
r-lreee ~ TIRE tffy - %ea York Pa m and
e .eF -r;-e-L'etr1c-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

TEe-bzEe hlts-DeEore MsTkie- Sacrifice nm
-0-hs Szcri7ce Hy-Aiurrav Left On bases
Ne~ York. : d5reenEIilH > Double play
rfourh q. Derrick 10 Rr8cknlan- struck cut
-Rr FzvFAaHc @ e. Te-rInsH1. 3. ~ DruCke. =
Eass on bsIis-oH Raymond. +. Wild pitch
TFlrnEn Passed bsli-E iHEo- HiTs-tfT Ray
r7cn6 n iHniHzE, of DruHanl. : IN IT
nlnsE. ImPiTe-OtEs. Time q gslhe-l-i5 At
s~n6aHce-1 es6
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02
Some Letters
and No Moral
By M. R. Garrettson Andrew

told me once that stupidity the mother of being
found out.
Do you see her often' GRACE
DEAR GRACE.-Yes, frequently. always enjoy
being with her-aS she reminds me much of YOU.
ACK.
DEAR JACK.-Thanll you. Am glad you are en-
joying yourself. No doubt by this time YOU are
in love with Mrs X. Friendship between man
and woman, after it reaches a certain point is
bound to go either backward or forward; it never
stands still. GRACE
DEAR GRACE.-Yes- it reaches certain
point. How is the Englishman? Would he like
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

Y SSS--zz> SS--5z
doing something unexpected. She declares she was
born with cathedral conscience and Partisan tenn
permanent and they conflict and when her right foot
ing the twOStep
Lam sure YOU would like her If YOU knew her as
well as | do. TACK
DEAR JACK know her better than YOU and
tor my part L prefer consistent sinners 70 people
who pose as inconsistent saints. No doubt she has
some good qualities in her. often the spiritual
springs from the material the same as a pure white
hy can rise from damp fetid earth like your chiv-
arouS spirit in standing up for her No doubt after
awhile you will condOne all the ailings of the weaker
SEX GRACE
DEAR GRACE Wouldn't this be wise He
who excuses himself is a fool but he who excuses
otnerS o. ne IS PhIlqsoPher And after all, if woman
IS to be judged by the temptations which she has
Succumbed, let her also be Judged by those she has
resisted made this remark the other day TO a
woman who was discussing you. TACK.
DEAR JACK..-What woman was discussing me
And what did she say GRACE
DEAR GRACE don't remember who she was.
and shouldn't care TO tell YOU what she said
L met her at a tea. lack
DEAR JACK.-You must have become very in
innate with this person whom you met at a tea.
to discuss me. GRACE
DEAR GRACE-Yes. | did She was fun. un
married, about your age (thirty-five on her next
birthday, knew all about men and bringing up
babes Told me that a woman could ALWAYS find a
man to comfort her and woman TO talk about her
then asked me TO call T4CK
DEAR OLD JACK.-Your letter made me laugh
Did you go? GR4Cr
DEAREST GRACE-Not on your life, l was
afraid she might need comforting IACK
r > Don't YOU need comforting?
DEAREST JACK-Not now. NV murnps are
gone week ago it might have been different
GRACE.
GRACE DEAREST-It is poor rule that won't
work two ways Possibly week from now it viii
also be different Ives
DEAREST JACK,-Different with YOU. or differ
ent with me, GR4rE
DEAREST GRACE.-There is no need TO explain.
p 5 am thinking of inserting this ad in one
OF the morning papers:
LOST During my lifetime. Faith in wonlanNind
questions asked if the finder of this Faith can return
1t TO me intact IrK
JACK, MY DEAREST Suppose /. for instance.
Should return IT TO YOU intact would it please vou
To please the man who loves YOU i Wisdom To
ioVe the man who pleaSeS YOU Is follv-at least |
tear it is, dear Can one be foolish ana wise at the
''''' '''''e GRACE.
MY DARLING-Thev can. / fear have been
IN loving YOU all these wears
Your hostess has asked me for a week Shall
'oi'e' JACK
DEAR DARLING OLD JACK-Come GRACE.
,. shall put special delivery stamp
'iis lettef' as don't want it lost or delayed.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

joying yourself No doubt by this time YOU are
in love with Mrs. X. Friendship between man
and woman after it reaches a certain point. is
bound to go either backward or forward; it never
stands still. GRACE
point. How is the Englishman? Would he like
more violets2 IACK
DEAR JACK think he would
Does Mrs. X. still live with her husband? When
| met her in Newport three years ago, she told me
they hadn't taste in common, as when she wanted
beer and club sandwiches he invariably desired lem
onade and sponge cake, and it was altogether too
trying on her nerves.
really IS very subtle sort of woman and you are so
easily influenced Remember that frequently the
persons who take the greatest hold our lives are
those who steal into our existence like strain of
music, and we are unaware all they to us until
we miss them and find ourselves unconsciOuSy hum
ming their melody and longing for an encore.
York?
DEAR GRACE.-No. She is going to Sioux Falls.
P. S. Have sent the violets.
DEAR JACK-vhy is she going there. GRACE.
F. 3 Thank you for the violetS.
DEAR GRACE.-She is going to sme for divorce
JACK.
DEAR JACK.-There is something radically
siO puns. You should be more serious GRACE
DEAR GRACE-A woman at your age (thirtv
five) always speaks wisely. l try to be serious
At one time in my life | had hope of becoming a
violin obligato; but alas have succeeded only in
being a banjo accompaniment. Possibly this is
your fault lack
DEAR JACk.-You know very we'll that | won't
be thrtyhve until my next birthday Who is
the banjo? Mrs. X? Do write amusing letter
have the blues to-day and am in the mood for any
thing but pastoral existence. GRACE
F. s. The Englishman has the mumps
DEAR GRACE.-Do not be afraid of a mood
frightened IS when the mood and opportunity meet
While either alone is harmless the combination of
the two is dangerous
have just received note from your little hostess
asking me Tor the weekend. Shall | come?
to have the mumps Gp -
MY DEAR GRACE.-It was just as well that
declined the invitation as Mrs h has aSlrad
me to motor with her to Garden Ctv ON Frida,, ,,
stop all night at her sisters
most sincerely trust both YOU and the Enqlish
man are improving To3N
DEAK JOiiN.-To a woman i'll and in pain vour
letter was most certainly unsvmDathet,c ~
thahk YOU the Englishman and | are both better
as everyone Is AFRAID OF us, except Baby Elizabeth
who gave us this disease we are naturally throw, -
great deal IN each others society GR.cE
I. ,. most sincerely trust both Won and
MIS- ~ are enjoying your motor trip.
GRACE DEAR am awfullv glad YOU are bet
Ter. have telephoned to the florist to send
Yes, enjoyed my trip with Mrs X R,, +he..
she mas decided not to get divorce from her buSs
pani, as he promised her if she wouldn't that h.
WI "ota s'''t neNt week on trip around the world
New-York tribune., 1910-01-02

" NY
e
- | am delighted with it. also with my hostess.
who has that actful quality of allowing you to
see enough of her to get bored. There half
dozen people stopping here, among them English
man who knows you. We sit together in the moon
light and talk about you; that is, occasionally.
BY the way, you asked me in your last letter if
was ever going to marry you. | really can't tell YOU
whether l am or not Why you so impatient?
You have been asking me this question for only
years; so why must l give definite answer now?
The truth is, Jack, | am in love with you and wish
to keep So | really don't know you dear, and if |
married you probably should. If woman loves a
man, she never knows him. and if she knows him she
never loves him. Do you still wish to marry me?
GRACE.
DEAREST GRACE most assrredlv do. Am
sending candy and violets to you by express
JACK
DEAREST jack never saw such lovely big
Vlolets in all my life. | gave half dozen of
them to the Englishman to wear in his coat and he
acknowledged they couldn't be beaten in Eng
land The children ate nearly all your candy, and
baby Elizabeth stole twelve maroon gacGs when
wasn't looking, and was frghtfully ILL., The poor
little thing suffered terribly; but is better TO-DAY
The Englishman and L spent the morning in the
nursery playing with her, as she not well enough
10 come Gown stars. GRACE.
p. S. The violets were really so beautiful that |
am sending you a kiss-just one.
GRACE DEAR am not enough of an ascetic to
appreciate a written kiss. | don't believe even
Saint Anthony Abelard would. And remember
there never was such thing just one kiss. Every
kiss is a twin. lack
JACK DEAR agree with YOU and the English
man says the best type of kiss is mutual and i'm
prOmptu.
BY the way, he is very sympathetic sort of per-
son, and we are becoming awfully good friends If
sympathy is the key to friendship suppose trust IS
its lock, and am afraid that in some circumstances
he is not entirely trustworthy. | have the best rea
for writing this.
The children here dears so innocent and sweet
wish were innocent and sweet they are.
GRACE.
DEAREST GRACE.-You are sweet. lack.
DEAR JACK.-Somehow or other. your letter
wasn't polite | said, Innocent and sweet" not
just sweet. GRACE
MY DARLING.-And said just sweet"
p; S. Am sending by express more volets-for
the Englishman.
DEAR JACk.-lf it hadn't been for the violets.
your letter would have remained unanswered AS
it s' pohteness compels me to acknowledge them
GRACE.
p. S. The Engshman told me last night he CON
sidered my views on life so true. wonder if they are
DEAR GRACE Possibly; can't tell. 1t all de-
pends on ones idea of life An Englishmans is
often bit slower than an Americans
Our old friend, Mrs. K is in town again and
am dining with her tomorrow; l will ask her
views. lack
DEAR jack remember Mrs. X as a rather
clever, lnSncere sort OF person, whose good
judgment passed for conscientious scr1nleS She
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
GOOD NEWS FROM TIE YOUTH'S
COMPANION.

We have had to make the Youth',
Companion larger to get in all the good
things that Companion readers ought ID
have. The added amount would make
four hundred pages OF standard magazine
size and print; but we have kept the
price just the same-S1.75 for the fftv.
two weeks Of 1911, and all the issues for
the rest of this year free from the time
you send in your subscription.
We would like to tell YOU what il in
store for Companion readers next wear
We cannot do it here, though there is
not room. But send us your address on
a postal card, and we will send Won the
beautiful Prospectus of The Companion
Tor 1911, announcing many new features.
together with sample copies of the paper.
We think you will agree, when Won
have read them, that there is no other
paper that gives quite 90 much of sneb .
high quality as The Companion.
The new subscriber receives a pift of
The Companion's Art Calendar for 1911.
reproducing in twelve colors and gold 4
beautiful water-color garden scene.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
IA Berkeley st., Boston, Mass.
NezD Subscriptions Reesi0ea at His O6ne
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

SATURDAY was the last oppor-
tunity to qualify as a voter at the
election one week from next Tues
day, and from the districts about
Milford the reports are that an in
terest was taken, and that the reg.
istration IS about as full as at the
last election. The agitation of To-
cal political matters infused gen
eral interest into the campaign,
and resulted in bringing out those
who seemed to think that every
thing would be all right without
them. Republicans and Demo-
Gratis made special efforts to get the
voters qualified, and now its all
over but the voting.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

THE registration Of the voters Of
Delaware for the present campaign
has been completed, and from the
reports given out the total qualified
to vote this year is about the same
in numbers in both Kent and Sus-
sex counties as at the last election,
while in New Castle county there
has been a falling of of about
twelve hundred from the registra-
tion Of two years ago. This indi-
Gates that the voters of both parties
are alive to the interests at stake,
and will express their opinions at
the polls one week from next Tues
day From now on until the close
of the polls on election day there
will be more interest shown, and
possibly few public meetings will
be held, but political meetings of
that character will cut but little
figure in this campaign; it will be
the quiet discussions and personal
efforts of candidates to get support
As personal compliments, and the
private thinking over of the points
involved, which will bring the re-
ults Of this election.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
COUNTY TICKET.

glerk OF the Peace, Mark l.. Davis Milford
Sheriff, George $. Buell., Farmington
Recorder OF Deeds, Harvey r Wolfe, Laurel
Register Of Wills, Rufus b. Lingo, Jr Daef boro
County Treasurer, Harry +. Wugus, ROxana
Coroner John A. Kern, LeWes
Atate Senators First Senatorial District
GeorEe Fisher Pierce, Milford Third, District
dhomas records, Laurel; Fifth District, DR..
Caleb X, Layton, GeOraetown
Levy court Com M mlssiOners-SecOnd District,
Charles II. Kinder, Bridgeville Fourth, John
y. james Broad Creek Sixth, Eben A. Town
SEND DagsborO; Eighth, Charles H. Lingo.
trinity Tenth Joseph f. Virden. Lewes.
Representatives-First District, Joseph G.
tugtOn; Third, Stacy Collins. Seaford /.
Fourth, Henry Clay Phillips, Bethel; Fifth,
EDGAR j; Owens, Delmar; Sixth S. William
Aeeslck Mllls0oro Seventh, Dennard W. Camp
Fairmounti Ninth, Peter A. DOdd. George.
town Tenth, John 81 Robbins, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

IN another part Of this paper we
print without charge to the county,
OF hope Of recompense other than
the appreciation of the public at
large which is entitled to see the
official ballot, copies Of the ballots
Of both Kent and Sussex Counties.
with the instructions to voters.
This will give thousands Of voters
opportunity to study the ballot be-
fore going into the election booths:
a right and privilege every person
should have opportunity to exer-
else, but unfortunately they are not
able to do, by reason of the fact
that a custom has grown up by
which the ballot is printed in pa
pers only at the county seat, whose
circulation does not reach all the
people. The ballot should be print
ed in every paper in the county,
and can be for the same amount of
money paid by the Levy Court for
It's publication in only two papers.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
.MILLI.VERr DEPT.

Next Wednesday we will have eight
trimmed hats, worth from S4.75 to
S6.7S that we will sell for S2.4S,
They were used for display.
soc to 81 90 Wings, all wanted colors
foT this fall, On Wed. at 24c
sl.OO all Silk Baby Caps, at great bar
gain, On Wed. your choice at SEC
I5c all Wool Baby Sweaters, for age
70 years, Wed. price 5Sc
81 so and $500 felt untrimmed hats,
all new shapes, Wed. price csc
B.gRG.4E.V' DEPT.
25c China pieces, for table use,
Wed. price lOc
2sc Glass Oil Cans, q gallon),
Wed. price 10c
zoe IA ct heavy tin dish basin, 1Oc
zoe white lined Sauce Pans, enamel,
Wed. price lOc
zoe qt. Galvanized Water Buckets,
Wed. price lOc
25c II qt. Fibre Water Buckets,
Wed. price l0c
10c S qt. Tin Milk Pans, Wed. price Sc
lOc Crepe Paper, all colors, Wed. price sc
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

Men who cannot wear
close fitting shoes will
find that we have shoes
at once easy-ftting q of
fashionable appearance. a
For home wear we have
felt shoes, moccasins,
slippers, and both high
and low easy shoes.