davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

are bearing the shock ErsVelv, and
would he willing 20 take another dose
OF Cne same
Johnson this afterr oon- Probably
Bailey and stevens for St Louis.
GessIer dropped a BAH after q hard
rEn yesterday, when Washington beat
4 SleNeland 4 10 3, and so did kiiliteF-
The misplay 10y KillIfer was respOn-
sible for the Cleveland run IN the sec
ond inning. for il allowed Lord to
score -rJu second That by Gessier
was responsible Tor both the CleVe-
land runs "a the ninth iuulug- Cess
Ter muhed the Offering Of Lord ana
tEat yolta went to second when ne
snoulo nave been olL ferflnS loi-
lowed vltu double That scored Lord
There was absolutely one gift run
Clarke DatteC for Berger and ground
el cut 20 IGSlaGb. PeTrluS takinS
by Mcbride. Ferriug scored when, II
ir had NOT been TOR CeSslers mlscuc,
! rIe side would have been retired with
EerrinE l6ft ou third We bring up
this ancient history fusL u show that
Washington had its share OF bad luck
as well as GOOd, Tor neither tSeSsler
nor Eiilifer is ordinarily prone 10 mis-
handle dies that fall into their hands
Clean fielding would have BANKED
Cleveland
On the other hand. washington E9t
an earned run and it was of Berger
WHO aid Hur allow bUL Two hits IN the
% innings he pitched Mcbride opened
tne sixth session with q double To left
StrceL sacrificed and that batting lend-
Bob Groom. EDi=rel G. sacrifice rE 70
eiraney that let In Mcbride Next TO
hitting q baE over the fence that is as
good inside play &S we know
AicBride-s grand short stopping has
about as much 20 do with the winning
streak IS anything else tnaJ could be
suggested
La5oie- although ne won almost single
handed for Cleveland on Tuesday. was
responsible for the loss yesterday when
he threw slowly and carclessly TO the
plate on 4fessieT's drive IN the third In
ming when the bases were fGI- A per
feet play there would have cut OF
Milan and kept kiUifer from scoring
later
Here IS the summary of the comet-IiIe
ficL5 OF our hall team into sixth place
tE;E the way. 80 must be awful 70 live in
y
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

First base on errCrs-CIeveIand. O.
Left on 5ases-WasEiugtou. g. CIeve-
Iau6. S. First base on balIs-OT Mitchell.
. innings pitcEeC-By Mitchell. > 1-3.
by Berger. % Hits made-DH
Mitchell . OF Berger. - Struck out
By Mitchell. J. by Groom. = by Berger.
.. Two-base Gits-Perriuz. L-n-Iaub.
Street La5oie- Mcbride. Lord Sacrifice
hit Street Sacrifice 1iCS - SClaeCer-
Groom J-mpl lres-1feSsrS- KERN and
Sheridan Time Of game hour and q
minutes Attendance, 2eI-
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

AfcBride-s grand short stopping has
about as much 20 do with the winning
streak Is anything else that could be
suggested
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
Teasy's Canes

TG5sy's Canes
Boston al Pittsburg-
Brooklyn az Chicago.
New York al Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St Louis
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

That comets tail had about as much
Murphy
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
UNGLAUBS SORE FOOT
SLOWS HIS RUNNING
Doesn't Know Whether He Has Rheumatism a Strain
No Other Firstbaseman In Sight Four
Out of Five
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Game today With ST. Louis. p M
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

L.afOie made nine hits In the four
games TWO Of them doubles Strangely
enough only two or those hits r-ureG
"a the run-getJIng. They were on Tues
day, when his two singles drove home
the only two runs Cleveland made, and
won the game.
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

Here is the summary Of the comet-Iike
1icGc OF our hall team into sixth place
tEy the way. it must be awful 70 live in
a tail-eUd town Ike ST. iOGiS-B
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIOEkL LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuItA

PittSburE. s; Boston, >.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn. 3
New York. 10: Cincinnati. 6.
ST. Louis, >. Philadelphia, .
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

are bearing the shock EraVely, and
OF Lle same
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

Todsy's Cameo
St. Louis at washington
Detroit al philadelphia
Cleveland at New York
Chicago ar Boston
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
MOTHERS FRIEND
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL Use.

rejoicing Of
lskkN
medicine TO be taken
Mothers
aids expanding
future
Write for
\
THE BRADFIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

Times have changed So far, TO press
agent mas produced a chorus girl Who
broke into spear carrying when "a
prominent society woman as referee
for the Jefries-Johrson bout
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

Clean fielding ssouId have banked
Cleveland
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

Three out OF four from Cleveland
VNashiu-Ioa-s Indian sign on that ciuu
IS working better Jlan ever
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
Standings and Fossibilitie:
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington. 1. Cleveland, 3
Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, ?.
New York 5. St Louis. 3
Detroit al BOst0n-Rain.
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

TIE management OF Midway Athletic
Club reports encouraging progress On
the excursion 10 Colonial Beach next
sunday Tickets are selling Ike no
cakes and Indications point 10 a record
breaking crowd
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

Johnson this afterr oon- Probably
baiIey and SteEens for St Louis.
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

Yum BIoreIsud played his first game
as 8 member OF Commerce and LzJ9r
- Departmental League yesterday az
cernCOu. and mace 4 CTeuiIabi6 showing
behind the rubber The veteran player
st oUld prove q tower Of strength 10 the
team
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-15
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION MEETING
school Grounds viii be BcautiRed
Before Opening of Next Term.

The Association for the Improvement
Of the Fort Pierce Public Schools was
called to order Friday, at 3 p, M, April
s, 1910, by the president, Mrs. A. c..
Dittmar.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
we're read and accepted
A list of the actual needs of the vari-
Gus school rooms was submitted for the
consideration Of the Propaganda Com.
mittee and includes the following /:
Song books, dictionary and reference
books, poetry and classics, book case,
chairs, table, two stoves. blinds or
shades, globe, maps, charts, water cool
ers, primary busy work, cloak rooms
and inspiring pictures.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sample, chairman of the
Investigation Committee, reported that
the County School Board is improving
the sanitary conditions at present, as
far as practicable until decision is
reached in regard to retaining the pres
ent location permanently.
This report was accepted, and the
committee was requested to devise ways
and means to raise money for supply
OF fresh running water and a set of ref
erence books.
Mrs. G., r. Broome was appointed
chairman to succeed Mrs. Sample.
The motion was made and carried
that the Board OF Public obstruction be
urged to I'll in the school grounds pre-.
paratory to planting grass before the
fall term. Mr.. A c. Dittmar consented
to act as committee of one to present
the matter to the county board at its
next meeting. -
Mrs. Fair read very interesting pa
per entitled "What Home Should Do
For the Child"
During recess 10 the meeting an ex-
cellent essay on Sesame and Lilies
was read by Mss Immaroe Stanford a
junior High School pupil.
1t was voted that meetings be held
at the call of the president during the
summer. The regular meetings will
be resumed next September.
The meeting then adjourned,
Mrs G. G. RoEHR, Sec,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-15
Church Notices.

AT Eden Congregational church Sun
day morning at II o'clock Rev. George
Marsh's Interesting subject will be "a
Heavenly Experience" Everybody
welcome.
The following services will be held
in the Methodist church Sunday AT
10 a. M, Sunday school II a. m. ana
1880 p. M. preaching 4; Junior League
at 300 p. M; Epworth League p NJ.
By special request Rev. Geo Marsh
will preach at the Jensen Town Hall
next Sunday night at s o'elock, his sub
iect being "What is the Sin Against
the Holy GhostY Don't fail to bear
this address.
Presbyterian services at the hsllSun'
day will be Bible school at l0a, ~ 4,
morning service at IL, subject, "The
Question Of john the Baptist3' even
ing service at 7;3l, subject, Some
Things Presbyterians Don't Believe"
The Baraca and Philathea classes of
the Baptist church announce special
meeting tonight The pastor is to lee
ture on 1.-THE Life OF Solomon, Every
Young man and woman and all inter
ested in them are cordially invited to
attend.
Sunday service at St. Andrews Epis.
copal church will be Holy communion
and sermon at IL, evening song and
sermon at D. NJ, Sunday school at 10
Litany and instruction Wednesday 7:3l
D. N. At Walton, Holy communion al
s a, NJ, Sunday. At Stuart, evening
service at O'Clock. Rev. Vincent La
eey,
cold Time Religion" is the subject
at the Baptist church Sunday morning,
This will be an old-time service, with
old.time sorgs aud an old-time sermon
and all the old-time folks are especially
invited to be there. Sunday school Al
Gas; preaching at IL; Young Peoples
meeting at 3 and evening service at 7;Sl
O'Clock. A cordial invitation TO all.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-15
WALTON

Communion service at st. Paul Sun
day, April 18th, at s la, N.
Miss England has been spending this
week at the "O.eanders, the guest OF
Mrs. !. n. Garrison,
Mrs. VIM. H, Hull and daughter,
Natalie spent the week end with Mrs.
Hulrs cousin Mrs. G. 9. Francis, at
Lake Helen.
Mr. j. Russell Waters, who has been
spending few days with bis parents at
Lula pinery, is suffering with slight
attack of the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chase, Mrs.
Santos, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Fl. S, Hal
Ilday, Mrs. S. S. Halliday and son. Ell
wood, were calling ct Lula Pinery on
Monday afternoon.
The first summer meeting OF the BOOK
Exchange club will be held Saturday
afternoon, April 10th, at the residence
of Mrs, e, }, Luce and ell are cordially
invited to attend. Hours from l Till D.
II was the semi.fpals of the ladies'
contest that was played last week 10
the tennis tournament at the Mid xiv
ers club. and not tie finals The hon
ors restin1 'twe@1 Mrs, Kari
Schuy er and Mrs 9eanings,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-15
Candidates MAIDS
SD00OhoS at WhIt6 Gitu.
Picnic at White City Well Attended and
Political Ball Started to Rolling.

The picnic at White City last Satur-
day was decided success in every way
and all those fortunate enough to be
present thoroughly enjoyed the day
About one hundred and fifty ladies'
and gentlemen of White City, Fort
Pierce and the Ridge were on the
ground, which was an local place for
such gathering. The picnic was held
In the dense hammock near the banks
of the St Lucie river. In years past
this spot has been the opening battle
ground oflocal political campa gns, and
il was so on this occasion,
The tirst important feature was the
spreading Of the sumptuous dinner, TO
which ample justice was done by the
hungry throng and soon everybody was
at peace with their worst political foes.
Following the dinner shooting con.
test took place, during which the impa-
tiept candidates rehearsedand amended
their speeches. This feature was most
eagerly awaited and when Mr.. A. La
mont, master of ceremonies. announced
the opening of the political part OF the
program all drew near the speakers
stand. Ten speeches were made by
candidates for the various Offices, and
each one received his share of the gem
erous applause. Those who addressed
the gathering were
For Representative Claude F. Ohm
stead. Fred Fee and IT. J DeSteuben.
For School superintendent j. w.
Hodges, Geo. e. Coon S. G. vahLaud-
inghan.
For Tax Assessor e. G, Poppell, W.
Fl, Robinson and J. E. Andrews,
For Fish and Game Warden--A. j..
Drawdy.
Each Of these acquitted himself with
credit giving all sides of the matters
at issue in each Of the races, and the
voters appreciated the speeches from
each Of the candidates.
No doubt other meetings of like char
acter will be held in various parts Of
the county between now and the pri-
mary.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-15

The kickers on the farm are not so
hard to get along with as the kickers
in town. On the farm there is the
kicking cow and our long-eared friend
the mule, while in town there is the old
mossback who wants all the municipal
improvements without paying for then.
The COW may be sold for beef, the mule
traded for shotgun, but nothing but a
funeral will get rid Of the town kicker,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-15

with the lesson well learned that wealth
and success grow only on bushes
watered by the sweat of ones brow. the
parents need not begrndgo whateyt r
they have spent on him, for he wi !
be srurce of increasing pride and
JOY to their hearts, and when they
grow old and their hands trenble and
their legs wabble aud their step is slow
faltering they have TWO sJrong arms 10
lean upon and help them over all the
rough places that lie IN their twilight
path. -Saunterer, Sanford Herald.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-15
Minutes OF Regular Meeting

P'he county commissioners met in
ular session April 4, 1910, Present
Kroegel, chairman, c. II. Edwards
+. Mclaughlin, A. N. Hoofnagle and
+. Austin, with ], e. Fultz clerk
Minutes Of last regular meeting read
approved,
10 pro test having been filed against
establishment of a public county
"a beginning at the old cable OF
Pores Point and following the most
4e'leAble route To within Is feet OF
NE corner of the Inn, having Inn
low field notes of J 0, Fries to Il OF
pea hickory then follow trail E OF
uetto tree and bay (marked) in NE
|ner o. No, / grove, and following
fIer otwindbrake TO Sc conner Of No
Of bay tree, Road through Camp
Is to follow E Of artificial wind
Fke, entering Col Ruffner's west OF
oak tree, end then west OF Wind
pax TO dock. thence through center
'eindbreak TO Miller and Northcott,
p'inuing through Miller aud North
Y feet frcmwest side of windoreak
gen'er Of road, narrowing to 81 feet
way through, reaching Hicks d
ooier's line at Hicks house, thence
e'erly to present county road; Is
70 pc taken off Hicks e. Sembler's
PpeFty and FIVE feet from Miller's, 20
o. Hicks & Ssnbler's property and
Il rect from Milleris at curve Joining
ESent county road, accordiog TO re
q committee appointed to, locate
road, the same is declared a public
Pa'y road and ordered opened.
motion, an order for q half barrel
QsIeen Sanitary Floor Dressing is
re- from the West Disinfecting Co.
'''ose' Ca. at q, 90 per gallon 0 b
Apstip having received from e,
'poall $500 for she'll ordered
'' eeanty the said amount Is paid
70 ne county treasurer 10 be cred
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-15
rhs Boy.s D bt.

Somebody has figured out tb,, he
average boy who is depende.,t M ais
parents fora livelihood until he H. mes
the age of 81 years, cost thel a. GOO,
On this basis of calculation brood, for
instance, six boys, would represent an
outlay Of s24 900 by the time they ge;
away from the home roost. The cues
ton arises does it pay to raise boys, and
are there no other crops That would
prove more profitable? II 3 boy turns
out to be a cigarette fiend With breath
like turkey buzzard and q laugh that
would make the uptutorSa 3onkey feel
perfectly at home in his siety and with
an untrammeled uacout cradle desire
TO avoid work, it Is safe say that his
parents might hey2 nyested their
$4,000 at much Ter advantage
But sf the boy &c up TO manhood
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-15

rsuant to ADJOURNMENT April L
Ia the Board of County Commission
4 net April Il, 1910. Present r.
|oegel, chairman, G. Fl. Edwards, A.
Hoofnagle and r. Z. Mclaughlin
I'M J. E. Fultz, clerk.
hids for 100000 90 8 per cent. road
Ia we're opened, and after some con-
'sration the following bid was, on mo
accepted unanimously
N The Board of County Commission.
y Of St. Lucie county, Fort Pierce,
Florida
1--we offer, subject to the approval OF
nance Committee Atlantic National
4 nk-
! "A bid Of par Hat for 5000, 100000 St.
Gle county 5 per cent. bonds dated
|bruary I, 1910 ; interest payable semi
hually, February 18th and August 7th
bach year, principa and interest pay
n Fort Pierce or New York.
Bidders to get interest from date OF
has to be paid for s2j,00O.0O upon
livery of bonds, balance of Sl75, 100000
he paid for with certificates of de-
Biz, Tor $25, 100000, due each consecu-
/ three months after date of first
|ment, with interest on certificates
te Of , per cent. per aanum, inter
yable at the time each certificate
Q.
'lso made subject to approval
attorney, we to pay our at
5, you to furnish all papers
attorneys, and to print
70 to advise decision not
.,,... ten days from date. Dated
prl llth, 1910.
"ATLh MTG NATIONAL BANK,
''By G. L. Bagweli, Broker.
BANK OF FORT PIERCE,
E'By c. NJ. Horton, Cashier"
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-15
Political Meeting at J.nsen.

A political meeting has been arranged
TO be held in Jensen Town Hall next
"Wednesday euening, April 10Th, at 8
O'clock. The candidates forthe various
offices are invited to be present aud
present their claims for Office, The
people Of Jensen are live wires ia the
political circle and have number of
votes which the candidates want There
fore a big rally is expected.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-15
Protect the Voter.

We rise to say that we think that the
voter has some rights that ought to be
respected in this county'of politics apd
politicians, and we are going to cham
pion those rights. For instance, the
other day We saw two great big healthy
looking husky candidates have one poor
little lonesome voter cornered of and
they were laying it off to him to beat
the band. Now we think this was taxi
ing an undue advantage. Surely the
voting timber is not so scarce in this
county that it 10 necessary for the voter
to submit to being interviewed by two
candidates az once, The last legisla-
ture passed u law protecting gophers
Why did they not think of the poor
voter? He is equally entitled 70 pro-
lection. Barlow Courier.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-15
Picnic at Narrows.

For the enjoyment Of all there viii
be a grand union picnic at Narrows, on
Johns Island, on Saturday, April 80, TO
which everybody is invited and prepa-
ratlons are being made to entertain q
large gathering. The exercises VIII
DO opened by good, old.time Baptist
sermon by Rev. Loudermi!k at eleven
o'clock. followed by sumptuous din-
ner. Recreation follows for time and
then the friends Of the dear people,
the candidates be given 40 cp-
portunity to convince the voters that he
IS the very man 10 fllthe office to which
he aspires. Those who can convent
emily 90 so are requested TO bring sam
pies Of home cooking in goodly portions
as such things are very essential to the
success Of picnics. Bring little change
along. also, as the church ladies' viii
have ice cream for sale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
BEFORE WE CAN

use them, iron and gold must
first be got out of the ore. The
same principle applies to cod liv
er oil. Its virtues are not i'll its
fatty matters much less in its
sickening taste and smell. No
consumptive, or sufferer from any
other wasting disease, was ever
greatly benefited by the so-called
''pIain' cod liver oil. The shock
it gives to the nerves, the repul-
sion and disgust it excites in the
stomach, the outrages it commits
upon the senses Of smell and
taste, are enough to spoil any
medicinal potency that may be
in it for the majority Of people.
This-to say nothing about its
being indlgcstibIe. Vets there
has always been reason to believe
that, among the elements which
form cod liver oil, there ex-
isted curative properties Of the
highest value. But it was necce-
sary to separate them from The
nauseating waste material with
which they were combined. This
was successfully accomplished in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONS
and IN thiS e6ectjre renedu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
FROM THE ARCHIVES
Hosting the British Flag
D. L. Mackaye.


Ffthtu NV'" ne .''le' 'eIolo
e"uid hhISh lle business ana i'll Iel-
eFehce Ter ne S'49"lS I"F oUHS
1l'i7 'Ha' u ""'l' ne :. LiI4 ioI
any one 10 'ouiE an" "'N'"l y IT.
N''9 49, a. ne .1
y" i'''',"7 ''l'i .''' -
- me '""' ne C' '""'
I'L@ ~ t4 .i O..
=, -
s'o''Io h% Tue III I'i7''9" Tr@I
acieF anu men an j'ouoIe NVuId NC
a an emu. me NIHS eH'ta u TH ~
procure an I"''i riS" win Lulu
Htulse anu III sen pu1 III Fdih'
epfuafE -'.- Quay Went
Gown a' ~ d. H. 10 "'!e'in t ny
PLI\ale conference iniel lew WIN
MI 1lih l'S"n: NhIt" ne Uelll""'I I5
III MS 07Id'iI@ u 'illS ~
pI""G NJ ,''I'' '''oI @9 VT. n'Ll'
com paine" 'ildt an t-hE lSHii'dH
I"' Zen S ~, III II ol.s M
me H. O.. ne iI''' d lo7'o' t
NJ on, '9oI d',i'l'' u
N."S WY ,ii2 "'9 "U"0' ing
Pi.C" ,"%' ne ii''N Nv Nilo "le"TG %
S s5' II n''i no: Deen e i LIoJ- ~
llIS as elq o,'e'I - IN ~ ot,
- hin, tol,Iaraoo son+ fdr ono
of the Inferior Judges who re-
ported that the man had been
fighting and was consequently con
fined. He had as vet, heard of
no change in the law promulgated.
King said that no time had been
allowed to change the law. it would
be done as soon as possible. Much
abusive language used and the man
ordered set at liberty.
1.-The kuhina went to Waikiki
only this morning thinking perhaps
that she might not be wanted.
Simpson and Lord George appeared
very angry at her absence. required
her TO be sent for Immediately.
This was done. Lord George
threatened to hoist his flag, in
case the business was not done up
in dav or two. King required to
ratifv the deed of Mr.. Charlton's
land and send an officer to see it
measured. But the fear Of
an Immediate attack induced him
to sign the ratification written on
the back in English and witnessed
by Lord George and Simpson,
court Actions
ro11on;,,. na.+;a &c H. 17a,-
-+ ~ ~. IN ~, 's'N'
,o,,r+ oa+;on aroi,,14i $780,, ,l
cI.;-s ~
= ,t, - Sonnn 'i't''tT ~
INV 40
~ 49,, ,'raao.+o1 1o4a;,o1
oo,,+ - .I I,e1i,1, q "t .'o,'VS4 az
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l-is. ~ ,''o"7' Ia "''i W y
l''l va - III 99lo ma n7 r W a.
Ia a. 1a "''ili. " ''l' INC as IL" NJ
va, 49, W a. 80 ''iiS VI,
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IA" Zen "0"e "Itno"' HiF
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No. 4t, -. '',so ''ol9 ma,
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my 0p'''I'O1 S"ll'." III 4''eo,i'it anu
.l',S1 Ia d .''' Sai" 81 coulSG
nv e""'' n.y. NM" 'l'' "a, - ii'
W % no. {, 1",I7' ~ 'l'e I'(li - VI iio'o
1ulu Out III 'i'e supreme curt "Tl ore ore
! I 49, i"" .(5
-; guy II. "a" endL ! 'on9i'iei e'i me
tie9'il Ie,' ~ ''i'SG odses ~ 'T
10y e. 'iei oiIe-Si''T,' anu eiloneou9
must oe DeaI1. i hefelore propose"
a. an "HllC@'le iditSeIieH, 'haC th1
Ca,. - ~ LOW ~ - CIV
' "P'' LorS u me iIo9'oi' '"en y my
III 'ne iIaroouL. loLu george treaIe" 'hl>
VIII 5i'o 'Iiil