davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12
American League.

philadelphia. Pa, JUL 12.--Each
team used four pitchers and the only
ono that was effective was Stroud.
" II. e.
Philadelphia ...O11O4O1O2-9 IA 3
Detroit -. 10000 81 IS 10 3
Batteries-Morgan, Atkins. Dygert
Coombs and Thomas; Killian, stroud,
Summers. willett and Schmidt and
Stanage.
Washington, ID. c. July 12.-Wash-
ington drove Spade from the box In
the first inning.
r. T.
Washington ...40O1OOo1x-6 ?
st. Louis -. II 1OOO-2 4
Batteries--Groom and Beckendorf;
Spade. Ray and Killifer.
Boston, Mass, July i2'-Boston's err
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12
BASE BALL RESULTS
Ratteries-Richio and Archer; Gran

Batteries-Richio and Archer; Gran
dali and Myers.
Cincinnati, Ohio. July 12.-The Wis
itors' runs were scored when Mitchell
muffed fly while there were men on
second ana third.
r. II. E.
Cincinnati ....1OO0OOOOO-1 1
Brooklyn -. ..2O00OOO00-2 s 1
Batteries canlon and Bergen;
Burns, Bcebe. Mclean and Clarke.
Pittsburg. Pa. July 12.-Pittsburg
was shut out by Philadelphia by a
most one sided score.
II. ii. Il.
Pittsburg ..OOOOOOOO0-O 3 3
Philadelphia ..O3OOS3OO9-1S 20 q
Batteries Leineld. Adams, Powell,
Webb. White and Gibson; McQuillan
and Doom.
st. Louis, Mo. July 12.-Brcshahan
used nearly all the pitchers on his
stan.
II. III. #.
ST Louis -. ..120O000s0--6 8
Boston -. 02-9 16 2
Batterics-Corridon Chambers. RAJ
leigh, Backman and Brcsnahan; Cur
tis, Burke, Frock, Brown and Graham
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12

While Strunk of Philadelphia is lead
ing the league with the willow, with
an average of ABS, he has only been
In II games and Nap Lajoie of Cleve-
land is the real leader with an aver
age of .403. Ty Cobb is next with an
average of .S79, but the Georgia Peach
had secured seven more safe bingles
up to July 4th than the Cleveland
F'renchman. Schmidt, the Detroit
catcher. Is we'll up with the league
leaders. being fifth, with percent
age of $40 for % games. Philadel-
phia has Ave players batting above
300. while Detroit has two, CleVe-
land two. and Boston three.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12
JOHNSON is GENEROUS

Galveston, Texas, July 12.- Eight
men here were made happy by Jack
Johnson winning the championship
without having to wager any money
on the heht. They are former assoc
ciates of the Galveston negro, who had
ut different times in his career in this
his native city, befriended him.
The membranes from the cham
pon were i'm tho form of remittances
ranging from $3.50 to $780, The high
est remittance was for $3.50 for Ed
Harrison. an old-timer here. who
taught Johnson how to fight when a
Young boy, and gave him his first les
sons in the ring along the docks.
Jack appeared very anxious to be-
come a fighter and years ago promis-
cd his volunteer instructor that when
he got TO be a champion and wealthy
he would fit him out in fancy clothes
and red necktie. Sure enough, he kept
his promise, and one of the first mes
sagcs he sent after the fight was TO
Harrison telling him to order two suits
of clothes, and not to be stingy on the
price.
While swimming in the bay from
the docks years ago when Johnson
was small boy, he was sucked un-
der a vessel and would have been
drowned had 1t not been for Cafferty
Williams, an associate. who saved
him. williams is remembered Tor
$500.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ssssssscsssss
rors allowed Cleveland to win dou-
| BILE header.
RH. L.
Boston 80. ....OOOOO1OOOI 3
cleveland ...2O1OO1OO1-5 2
Batteries - Karger and Kleinow;
Joss and Eastorly.
Ri L.
Boston 49,. OOOOOtOOO-1 5 8
Cleveland 49,. ..2OOOOOOO1-S
atterles-Arellanes and Carrigan;
Hardness and Easterly.
New York, n. Y, July 12.-The New
York Americans had on their battlnG
clothes and easily defeated Chicago.
r. L
New York ....221O03OOx II
lChicaro go. ...OOOOO121O-
Batterics-Quinn and Sweeney
olmstcad Smith and Payne.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12
FOR LleHTWsicHr HoNoRs

london Nns, July H. Everything
's 10 point To n return match o.
80" Welsh and Mcfarland being
u up without trouble. Earl Ions
,.a e mas written both boys that he Is
mag TO comply with their requese
60 ne should appoint the referee and
vhu'tions of the match are TO be
"e'ore' That is. weigh in 1913
sn anus at 2 O'clock, side bet of $1,000
h !" box for the best purse offered
M. lrobable that the South wales
rs'a'rs will be out-bid by a London
's'e II the match goes Thorough
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12
DETROIT TEAM IN LEAD.
Tigers and Athletics Tied for Ameri-
can League Batting Honors.

The official American League bat
ting averages which were made pub
lie today, show that the Detroit and
Philadelphia teams are tied for the
leadership of the league with a per-
centage of .264. The averages are up
to and including the games played
rJuly 4th -trhe- Bostonr- team lis IS
points behind the leaders and the
New York team, II points behind Bos-
ton. The following are the team
standings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12
r. II. T.
American Association.

Kansas city o: st. Paul 3; seven
teen innings; darkness.
indianapolis Columbus; no game;
rain.
Louisville Toledo; no game; rain.
Milwaukee 0; Minneapolis 4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12

Waterloo 1: Springfield 0.
Dvenport o: Danvillo 3.
Dubuque 1; Peoria 3.
Rock Island 3: Bloomington 5.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12
American League.

Chicago at New York.
ST Louis at Boston.
Detroit at philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12
Western League.

Denver 9: wichita 9.
Sioux city 1S; omaha Z.
Des Moines 1; Lincoln ..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12
"Oh, you Barney

ooh, you Barney"
While Barney Oldheld was smash
ing records last week quite unwit-
tingly he was also winning the admir-
alton of the ladies by his daring driv-
ing. After the grind was over some
of them came to congratulate him ant
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12
American League Standings.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
National League.

National League.
Boston at st. Louis
brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia ut Pittsburg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 12-Richie check
ed New York's winning streak yester-
day by pounding Crandall at oppor-
'nine moments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-12

two made so bold as to express the
wish that they might ride in the great
racing machine with him. Barney
gladly acquiesced and they jumped in
to the car and enjoyed "a turn around
the track. 1t was n merry little par
ty and was thoroughly enjoyed by
the famous driver.
2 col head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29
Won C[AUSSEN SUIT
Widow, Barred From Swedish
Court, BIameS Roosevelt.
CLAIMS HEAVY DAMAGES
She Presents Papers to County Clerk
for Filing.
ACCEPTED AND THEN DECLINED
But She Refuses to Take Them
Back-Will Go to United States
Court, Too.
AND THEN DECLINED

NEW YORK, June 29-Ida Won Claus
sen. elegantly gowned and as beautiful as
ever, attempted yesterday to file in the
county clerks office complaint in the
suit that she herself has begun for s1.OCO.
600 damages against former President
Roosevelt, Robert Bacon. ambassador to
France; Charles Graves. minister to Swe-
den, and his wife. Alice Wright Graves.
Her prayer for relief from the CO. erie
of alleged conspirators. who. she claims,
have already thwarted her marriage to, a
prince of Sweden and denied her an Off
ciai presentation at the court of the
late King Oscar of sweden, IS addressed
TO the Supreme. Court of the United
States.
1t was about 5 O'Clock when the clerk
al the law desk saw vision in blue glide
up to the window and slip legal-look-
ing document into his hand.
Just file that. please said a musical
voice.
The clerk promptly stamped the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29
Will Cooperate With Powers.

Having been notified that the other
three governments interested with the
United States in securing for their citi.
zens share of the thirty million dol
lar Hankow railway loan have ap-
proved of the arrangements made in
Paris by agents Of the financial con-
Germs involved. the State Department
has instructed Minister Calhoun, at
Peking, TO join with the representa-
tives OF the other powers in requesting
China to proceed with the ratification
of the loan ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29
ONE NEGRO WAS SCARED
TOTAL CASUALTIES OF PO.
TOMAC RIVER DISASTER.
But Incident Started All Sorts Of
Rumors About q Steam.
boat Collision.

Because one negro waiter. unaccustomed
to the conduct Of affairs on the briny
deep, became frightened on the steamer
Queen Anne last evening when another
steamer happened to be sailing on the
| same stretch of the lower Potomac and
jumped for the rack OF life preservers, all
sorts of rumors were in circulation after
the arrival of the Queen Anne in Wash
ington later in the evening.
The reports varied all the way from a
story of a near-wreck in which the steam
ers st. Johns. Queen Anne and Northum-
berland were involved, to a pictorial tale
of passengers on the Queen Anne drap.ns
| themselves along the rails in readiness to
jump overheard in anticipation of sure
| enough smash between the Queen Anne
and Northumberland.
The Queen Anne of the Colonial Beach
| line and the northumberland Of the Balti.
more line were deschibed as being en-
gagged in a sizzling race up the river, with
the St. Johns. out on it's nightly moon
light excursion, beating across the chan
mel and forcing both the other boats to-
| ward the shoals of the Maryland shore.
What Actually Happened.
But-according to Capt Barker of the
Queen Anne. Capt. Smith of the North
| cumberland and Capt. Randall of the st.
Johns-this is what actually happened
The two former boats approached Gly-
mont almost abreast. and at that time
| the ST. Johns was lying fully 300 feet
| away waiting for the other two to pass
so that q clear turning space might be
offered. The Northumberland slowed
down to make its regular landing at Oily
mont. and for a few minutes the Queen
Anne and Northumberland were within
twenty-five to thirty feet Of each other.
But Capt Randall coming from behind
in the St. Johns. was in a position to
see clearly the space between the boats.
and he declared this morning that there
was not the slightest danger. Then
came the negro waiter with his life pre-
server, and some little excitement did
obtain among the Queen Anne passengers
while one Of the mates was squelchinr
the landlubberly servant
Ihat ended it, The Northumberland
made It's landing at the Glymont wharf
and the other two steamers sailed on
their up-river courses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29

Mems Pongee Neglige Shirts. full cut
and regularly made: in coat
style. with soft. turn-back On M
cuffs; worth $3.50 and $500. D .UQD
Mems Neglige Shirts. of fine quality
Scotch madras; plain and plated fronts:
made in coat style. with cuffs attached;
shown only I'm the most ex
s:'us: xs sfsass $3.50 and $500 ST. 40
Mems SILK Four-in-H Hand m
Neckwear; neat effects; worth VG
CSC each. Sale price.
Mems csc All-silk Four-in- Hand Neck
wear: made open-end shape; all n
the newest effects. Sale price, II DC
Mems Silk Fourth Hand Neck a.
wear; silk knitted and fancy eff ZVC
fects; worth soc each Sale price
Mems Athletic Underwear. of checked
and figured madras: shirts made coat style
s"a all p's to S. wo @ss 2Oc
soc each. Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29
ENMITYT0 DEAD BAD MAN
THRCAT TO WIPE OUT HOME OF
B0STWICK.
Relatives Of Widow. Likely to Be
Restrained in Plan to
Burn House.

IRWINyILLE. Ga, June Blooming as
An aftermath to the terror reign of Sun
day, relatives of the widow of W. H.
Bostwick. the desperate who killed three
deputy sherins and wounded three others
before being himself killed. threatened to
burn every reminder OF the tragic Incl
dent, including the home in which Bost-
wick held deputies. posses and militia
companies at bay Sunday and Sunday
night.
However, it is believed they will be re-
strained from carrying out their threats
Condition Is Critical.
The condition of James Gill. who re-
ceived four buckshot wounds from Bost-
wick's gun just before the military COM
panies made their final charge, is said to
Be critical. 1t is believed he will prove
the fourth victim OF the dead Desperate
Deputy Sheriff Bass has rallied and will
recover, unless complications set in.
Wyatt Tucker, sheriff elect. is recovering
rapidly.
Funeral of Sheriff.
Sheriff McInnis' funeral. attended by
hundreds, was held yesterday afternoon.
Brothers of Bostwick have taken his body
10 Hahira. Ga. the desperado's former
home. for burial
Examination OF wounds in Bostwick's
head showed that he succumbed to the
fre of the posses or the military compa-
MES. probably the latter. Wounds on both
body and head, il is said, could not have
been self-inhicted.
Citizens OF all classes express relief at
the death OF Bostwick, who had long
been regarded as dangerous man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29
aolsGgsoas
NFyu'eBordX Iodine Bran SN9
ACTS LIKE MAGIC
FOOT COMFORT

10 instantly obtained by using Johnson's Foot
Soap. the remedy which for 40 years has been
the stendafd Of efficiency. Corns and callouses
quickly .ssolved. Excessive perspiration pre-
vented. Bunions and all Inflammation are posi-
lively cuted. Buy a cake today and know what
real foot comfort means.
Dear Sir: For several years my feet were
sore ! had great dinhculty standing on them,
since using Johnsons Foot Soap they do not
pain me at all l am recommending II to my
friends every day. Truly yours. Mrs. j. kor-
Kicker, S27 Union ave-, y. y.
LARGE CAKE p CENTS
All drug and department stores
Money returned IL not satisfied.
w. A. WeIch, Sole Distributor 9o5 Flatiron
bldg y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29
plant Filled June 2S' before he though
to look at its contents.
Enjoys Her Triumph"

plant Filled June 2S'' before he thought
to look at its contents.
Enjoys Her Triumph"
Then he ran through the first page
hastily.
But, madam he gasped, Il fear
there is some mistake. 1 can't-yOu can't
we can't file this here" stammered the
clerk. why, this is a suit, isn't 1t,
against Roosevelt and lot of other big
ones?"
Now, don't pass Judgment on that
paper" Mrs. Won ClauSSen interrupted.
Leave that for the trial"
But you'll have to take it back. 1t
belongs to the United States court. We
CAN'T
Yes, you can and have she laughed,
as she f1oated out of the office
The officials contented themselves with
taking the file marks off and allowing
the complaint TO remain in the ONCE.
1t is not regarded as Ion file. Mrs. Won
Claussen today will deposit copy Of
her complaint with the United States
court.
Foremost in the complaint, which was
drawn by Mrs. Won Claussen after nu-
merous lawyers had refused to accept
court procure me an honest lawyer to
plead for justice for me. IL the United
States of America have laws capable OF
protecting me; II not, then legislation
must be appealed to-
How She Was Snubbed.
| The complaint sets forth in detail
many incidents that have brought Mrs
Won Claussen into public notice in the
past two years. In January, 1907, she
alleges, she was officially snubbed by
Minister Graves of Stockholm, at the be-
hest of President Roosevelt. Although
the king had sent her an invitation to
attend court. he asserts, the American
representative refused to present her.
Not only was this slight put upon her.
Mrs. Won Claussen sets forth at length,
but her reputation was damaged by
Graves and others.
Robert Bacon. ambassador to France.
Is charged with having transmitted
Roosevelts orders to Minister Graves and
shut the doors of the best French society
against the American visitor.
Mrs Won Claussen stated last night, At
her apartments, that she intends soon to
SIe petition in voluntary bankruptcy.
Il have just finished a new book she
continued. IT'S called The Hypocrisy
of Democracy and 1 have been assured
that it's a classic. However, / am told
that there is absolutely no market for it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29
oorrows Thursday Bargain Sale Will BE Preparation Sale
Everything i'm the List Responds to Vacation Needs

S1oo Cluster Puffs of natural hair, all
Ioc Hair Nets all-over size, all shades. o.. &C
25c Fancy Hat Pins, many stylish designs. Ioc
Childrens 25c Fancy Parasos, rufled or
CSC Pearl Collar Supporter Sets, all
heights .....................I5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29

Mems Athletic Underwear. of nainsook
muslin. cambria and madras: shirts sleeve
less and in coat style: drawers Ne
knee length; all sizes; worth 15c $50
each. Sale price. ........-........
Mems Varsity" Morris and Re
gatta" makes Athletic Underwear OF fine
quality madras and nainsook; shirts
sleeveless and coat style; draw Ne
ers knee length: al sizes: values a1SC
worth SOC each. Sale price.
Mems Balbriggan Underwear: shirts
and drawers to match: shirts with short
sleeves; drawers with double bicycle seat
and suspender tape: all regular -
sizes: worth SOC each garment. a0aOC
Mems Otis White Lisle Underwear;
shirts with long sleeves: draw nm
ers with reinforced seat; worth ZVC
soc each. Sale price. ............
Mems Athletic Underwear; fine quality
Isle; made with quarter sleeves; an
sleeveless and buttonless: all AVC
sizes; worth SOC .......-...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29
I5c cakes of
Toilet Soap,

-
THIS COU pom
and &c entitle the
bearer to regular
15c size cake OF
Munyon's W 1t C h
Hazel Toilet Soap
II presented at our
s o a p Department
Thursday, June 80.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-10

anyone, even for God. God is a per-
sonal being to whom We have person
al relations and obligations. To be a
personal being does not mean that He
must look like US, but that He is a
being apart from the created universe.
with an intellect and will. AS man
includes in his own being the vegeta-
tive life of the plant and the sensitive
life of the animal without being either,
thus God includes all projections. of
the angel as well as of man, without
being either angel or man, but God.
The reverend speaker made a fer.
vent appeal to all to be searchers az
ter truth and thus come closer to God
the fountain of all truth, to serve Him
aot by mans way but in the way and
manner He wishes to be served. There
is no more honorable title that man
could aspire to than that of being q
servant OF the true God.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-10
FIRST Lecture
BY THE PRIEST
Rev. Or. George Gislinser Spoke Last
Evening to Large sized Aud
fence at st. Mary's
Church.
INTERESTING DISCOURSE
The Natural Relation of Man to Coo
Was the Subject of the Address
a Synopsis of Which
is Given.

st. Mary's church was crowded last
night to hear Rev. DR.. G. Giglinger's
lecture on The Natural Relation of
Man to Cod"
He introduced his lecture by stating
that not only the Christian, but every
man, owed something to God, and the
payment of what he owes constitutes
religion. If this payment be made, as
it should be made, in terms laid down
by God Himself it is called supernatur-
al or revealed religion; if it be made
according to mans own ideas it is but
natural religion. As there IS today al
economic unrest among the people,
there is also q religious unrest among
them. with this difference. however.
that when the stomach is hit as is
done by high food prices, people
squeal, but they say little or nothing
when religion is attacked. The major
/ ity of our people profess 10 religion
at all, and among many believing
Christians religion is but skin deep,
surface religion which does not en-
ter into their daily lives. The spirit
! of independence from God that pre-
walls among large number OF the
4 men of letters and science in taking
| a hold also on the common people.
who say with Satan: Il will not
serve Gcd complains of them by
the mouth of His prophet: They
have forsaken me, the fountain of liv-
! ing water, and have digged to Them
selves cisterns. that can hold no wa
! ter" The main cause of the religious
unrest and ulhappiness is the want OF
deep religious convictions. otherwise
1T would not seem possible that for
I immortality. followed as it is in
| the natural order by sympathetic dis
eases which can never be entirely
cured. be so prevalent in our midst.
This and other evils will not abate
unless we sincerely return to God and
fulfill conscientiously the duties which
Christ by His infallible church which
is no other than tie Catholic, imposes
upon us.
There are not many who deny that
there is God, for only "the fool says
in his heart: There is no God'," but
many have only general, hazy idea
of personal God. The mother, how
ever, can be no more to the child thar
God is to man, for He is really the
being that owns US all under the title
of creation and other titles. We de
pend on Him for our existence, which
we received indeed from our parents
but as from secondary causes, for the,
are but the natural instruments in thu
hands of God. There is then natura
obligation of doing the will OF Him, b.
whose will we are here, or, in othe
words, if there was no revealed re
ligion. Plutarch, pagan author say
that in his day communities could b
, found without theatres and schools
; but not without churches.
If religion does not appeal to som
. people in our own day it is becaus
religion imposes restraints on tn
human passions, and many man
too selfish to sacrifice anything fc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-10
ICE CREAM MAKERS
AFTER RAILROADS
State Association Holds Annual Meet
ing in Des Moincs-Wants Change
In Freight Conditions.

Des Moines Tribune: Lower freight
rates and the more prompt return OF
their cans by the railways after de-
livery will be the two main reforms
discussed by the Iowa Association of
Ice Cream Manufacturers, who opened
their first annual convention at the
Chamberlain this morning. Opposition
TO all attempts by the government to-
ward fixing the standard of ice cream
to be made by the manufacturers will
also be voiced
The manufacturers complain that
the railways have caused them end
less trouble because of their delays
in returning the ice cream cans after
delivery. Individual complaints have
been made to the railway commission,
say the members of the association,
hut no relief has been Afforded Now
it is aimed to make protest through
the entire association, with the belief
that concerted action may bring bet
ter results
The association is feaded by Claude
Myers of Ottumwa. Raymond McGrath
of Keokuk is vice president. Charles
Prinz of Davenport is secretary and
r. J. Hutchinson of Des Moines is
treasurer.
Wavs and means for purifying their
products without fixing the standard
will take up much of the time o.
the convention. Several speakers have
been engaged TO fell tie members how
to keep their plants and products san
itarv.
Among the speakers who will ad
dress. the convention on this and othe
subjects are W. y. Barney of Hamp
ten. TIE new diary and food commits
sioner CT the state: Prof n Morten