davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
SOUTH ORANGE FIELD CLUB
PLAYS ALL-C0LLEGIATES
AT LONG BRANCH TODAY.
LONG BRANCH, July IL.
= HE crack South Orange Field
C1uh's baS Itazm ohamnfouS

of the Amateur League, will
play the all-collegiates of Long Branch
Club at Long Branch this afternoon.
In the lineup of the Long Branch team
are several college stars. Abe Rachlin.
the local southpaw, will also be in the
uniform of the home team. Among the
Long Branch stars are: Woodie, of
Princeton; Pierson, of Virginia: Row
land, of Princeton; Cunning. of South
Orange; Warwick. of Princeton; Pierce.
of Lafayette; Harper, Princeton;
Walsh, Fordham; Flanagan, Fordham,
and .DeMott, Lafayette.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

Stahl's record yesterday. Stahl is hit
ting the pill hard and often these days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
R.H.E.

At st. Lotus R.H.E.
Boston 9 0 0 0 90 2-7 1s 2
ST. L.. 0 0050000 90 0 05 10 2
Batteries-Curtis, Mattern and Ora
ham; Raleigh, Lush and Bresnahan and
Phelps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

TWo-base Nus Louden. Gettman. Sac
rihce hits-Hoffman. Louden. stolen
bases-Welday. Crisp, Kelly, Courtney.
Bases on halls-Of Egan 3. of Steele /
Struck out-By Steele 4. by Egan 1. Left
on bases-Newark :. Providence 8. Um-
pires-Boyle and Murray. Attendance
Leo. Time of game-2h.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

Totals 81 5>2i 12i Totals .....so s1 )
sNone out when winning run was scored.
Runs-Courtney. Gettmnn. Louden.
Errors-Atz, Peterson, Fitzgerald: zim-
herman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

e sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
uat horse won the Brooklyn handi-
1885, L. A. 3;
Walter.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

,orting Editor Of the Evening star:
were the greatest number of
I'd against the Newark East
= club this season In a.game,
club won? A. G. X.
10. Newark 2, at Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

Umpire Bush, of the South Michigan
League. has accepted terms with Presi-
dent Chivington, Of the American Assoc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

Pitcher Bender, of the Athletics, who
is leading the American League pitch
ers, is suffering from a severe cold
and an attack or stomach trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

Walter Johnson, the Senator'S Twill
err, struck out thirteen men in a game
against ST. Louis yesterday, but did
not win the contest. A wild throw to
third and two wild pitches allowed
the Browns to tie the score and the
teams battled to a tie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

30.
,ortApg' Editor Of the Evening Star:
.cideNa bet A says that McGin-
n six games in one week, B says
not. Who is right? Thanking
A. r.
unity won six games in seven
Ten he was with Brooklyn.-Ed.
2orting Editor Of the Evening Star:
eide a bet, what nationality is
man? Yours truly,
A CONSTANT READER
ufman was born in San Fran
"a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

Catcher Lapp, Of the Athletics, helped
his team to wallop the Detroits again
yesterday and make it four straight
by driving in three of the Quakers' six
runs with his two hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

Harry Wolter, the Boston cast-off,
now with the Yankees, batted a la Ty
Cobb yesterday against the White Sox.
He had two triples and as many
singles.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-19

the North Beach, is bringing
hosts of visitors to the Ocean
shore, intent on securing rest
and a good coat of tan.
The outlook is particularly
bright for a remarkable busy
season this summer, the num-
Der of visitors at this time being
far greater than ever before at
the same time of the year.
The march of progress is evil
dent throughout the entire
length of the beach, and devel-
opment being assured, prosperi-
ty is but a matter of course.
Work ON the Automobile Boule-
varde is progressing very rapid
ly, beach houses by the score
are being erected, and new
rooming houses and old are be-
ing rapidly put into shape to
take care of the boards of sum-
mer transients which will soon
be down upon us.
The North Beach Push Club
with its combined effort, shoul-
dering the Wheel of Progress,
has awakened an era of activity
which will undoubtedly secure
the proper recognition of the un-
surpassed advantages of the
North Beach for enjoyable out
ings, and, at the same time, all
the comforts of home.
Negotiations are now pending
with Portland capitalists for the
installation of a water system to
supply the beach and surround-
ing countryside with fine noun
tain water. With the culmina-
tion of this project, one of the
obstacles TO an otherwise incom-
parable locality is cultivated.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-19

That field peas should be
grown on the big acreage of Sum-
mer fallow in Eastern Oregon
each year is the opinion of ex-
perts. There is a profit in the
practice while the fertility of the
soil is increased and weeds kept
down. II. Grebe, a wheat grow
er of Condor, finds he makes
more off his peas, acre for acre,
than from his wheat, and wheat
sown on the same land the fol-
lowing year produces one-third
more than land merely Summer
fallowed and allowed to lie idle.
Hogs grow fat on the peas, add
ing enormously to the wealth of
the grain growing sections of
the Northwest.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-19

Portland's Harvest Festival,
September $40, will have no
end of amusement features and
quantities of blooded livestock
on view, together with stirring
races by the best trotting, pac-
ing and running stock to be had,
but perhaps the most interest
ing feature on the grounds to
many who will attend will be the
demonstration of tuberculin
tests for dairy cows to be given
by DR.. W. H. Lytle, state veteri-
nary. Animals with tuberculo-
sis will be given the tests and
their value explained in a lee
ture. The animals will be
slaughtered and the evidence of
tubercular conditions shown and
discussed. This is expected to | g
a great attraction for large num-
bers of dairymen and others in
terested.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-19

A splendid advertisement of
the advantages of the Pacific
Northwest is the decision of Jas
per Wilson, son of James Wilson,
Secretary of Agriculture, to en-
gage in fruit growing in the Pa
cific Northwest. He will devel-
op only 20 acres at present, con-
sidering this ample to keep him
fully occupied. That a man who
has all the professions open to
him should choose horticulture in
the Northwest as the best op-
portunity is highly significant
and is a7splendid endorsement of
this section of the county. Mr..
Wilson is a cousin of Jerry Hart.
shorn.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-19
NORTH PORTLAND
STOCK MARKET

Receipts at the Portland Union
Stock Yards for the week ending
August IL, have been as follows.
Cattle lS48. sheep 528h. hogs
962, horses and mules 3.
The cattle market has been
strong. In the receipts were a
good many rough cattle and
some that should have gone to
the country as feeders. There
was no evidence of weakness and
more good quality stuff would
have been taken at the ruling
high prices.
The sheep market for the
week has been steady. Good
quality lambs sold for $5.75, but
buyers state that Mr. Adams
lambs would have brought &c.
NThe hog market broke at full
50c>in sympathy with the very
much lower prices at the Missou-
ri River markets. Even with
tbs break the Portland hog mar
ket is fully $3.50 per 100 lbs
higher than Omaha.
The Portland Livestock Ex-
change held a meeting and en-
dorsed the Pacific Northwest
Livestock Show to be given at
Portland March 20, 81 and %,
1911. In doing this the Ex-
change will forego a repetition
of the Christmas Cattle Show
held last December. Cattle
feeders will do well to prepare
something for the event. The
same thing applies to feeders of
sheep and hogs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-19

to a connection with the Pacific
u Eastern. reaching out from
Medford. This will give the
Hill system a main trunk line
through Central Oregon. from
which will spring lateral branches
into nearby productive territory.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-19

Gerald Burns received the
news last Saturday from Mrs.
Burns, who is visiting her par
ents at Toledo, Ohio, that he was
the father of an BIB. boy. Hur-
rah for Gerald.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-19

President Stevens of the Ore
gon Trunk Line, the Hill road
up the Deschutes, announces
that his company will build south
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-19

Mrs. Harry Johnson left Mon
day morning to visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Austin
at CASTOR, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-19

Walt Graves, the real estate
man was in Fossil last Saturday
on business.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-19

A Popular Summer Resort.
The fine weather prevailing on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-04
SENIOR CLASS.

Sid Ardery 81, Sam Atlas 80, jam
Mcclure 80, Maurice Burnam, 81.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-04
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Lillian Hough sc, Fannie Jackson g
JUNIOR CLASS

Freida Heller SO, Margaret Buchanan
SO, Ellen Towles 81, Kathrine Rassen-
foss "a, Vim Isle SO. Mary Mitchell
Clay 95, Marie Dudley Talbot "a, Mer-
rift Slicer 81, Helen Desha Sc, Francis
Clay 95, George Rassenfoss 96, Hazel
Wollstein &c, John Price SO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-04
Old cordaae.

Much money is made by the sale OF
old rope and string. Thousands Of dol
lars are melted by the buying and sell
ing OF old fishing nets alone, but this
amount is a mere bagatelIe to the cash
that is turned over in the handling of
old cordage at the docks. When it is
considered that the cordage, not in
Guiding the fitting. Of large sailing
vessel costs from $4,000 to $4,000 and
that this cordage must constantly be
renewed it will be seen that an enor-
nous trade must be carried on in this
particular respect.-Exchange.
The Macellanic Clouds.
The Magellanic clouds are two
cloudy masses of light. oval in shape
and unequal in size. seen at night In
the heavens in the vicinity of the
south pole. They are supposed to be
nebulae. or dense aggregations OF
stars, so far distant as to give to the
unassisted eye the impression Of cloud
like masses. They cover areas Of A
and 10 square degrees respectively and
are so named IN honor Of Ferdinand
Magellan, the great Portuguese navi-
gator. who first observed them In 1923
during his voyage around the globe
New York American.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-04
Unknown London.

unknown LONDON.
There is not single man living who
knows all London. who has been
through every street or into every
crescent. square and terrace This
seems hard saying, and it is one
which visitors from abroad or the colo
MES ind it impossible to believe, but
nevertheless it is absolutely and in
controvertibly true Let any one take
a map Of London and try to mark in
red ink all the streets which he can
honestly say he has visited and he will
have to confess that he knows but lit
lie of the metropolis Of the world and
that the red marked streets are but as
nothing compared with those which he
has had to leave Observation-Disclosures
Globe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-04

Clara Chambers Sc, Brunette Arnold
81, Maud Fitzpatrick 81, Mildred Lisle,
so, Clara Beets 96, Olive Taul 80, Clara
Collins 81, G. C. Thompson 96, Elsie
Heller SO. Duke Brown SO, Earl Dick
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-04
Piles! Pilesi Pilesi

Havesyou neglected. your kidneys?
Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? you
in Joins. side, sback, groins and blaj-
der? Have you fiabby appearance
of the face, especially under the eyes?
Too frequent q desire 10 pass ullnc?
If so, Williams Kidney Pills will cure
YOU at Druggists Price soc. Will.
Jams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland. @.
For sale by 0berdorfer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-04

An engagement between handsome
young Philadelphia woman and an i'm
pecunious young man about town was
suspended several weeks recently be-
cause Of slight mistake by boy in
the florist shop where the young man
was in the habit Of buying blooms for
his prospective bride. Being in hur-
ry one morning, the young man hasti-
~ penciled two cards to the florist
One was brief compliment to his
sweetheart to go with the flowers. and
the other was directed to the florist
1t read, do the best you can for rs
cents"
The mistake occurred when this card
was attached to the flowers. Philadel-
phia Times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-04
HONOR ROLL.
Names OF HoaOr Students for Paris
City SehoOifOr Month of January
School in d p.osDerOus Con-
dition.

Every department of the school is in
a prosperous condition. 1t is not COM
mon to find such an excellent spirit as
that to be felt in our citv schools. En-
thusiasm, work, good fellowship, friend
lv emulation are every where in evil
dence.
The following is the roll for the
grades, with Edward Myall and Robert
Lee Horton, leaders, each with an aver
age of So per cent:
HONOR ROLL.
GRADE IA.
Julius Herrick 90, Robert Lee Hor-
Vogt 81, Sidney Linville SO, Made Jor-
dan 80, Geraldine Herrin "a, Margaret
Highland 80, Irene Culbeftson 81, Mar
garet Ewalt go.
GRADE I-B.
Bessie King 95, Matte Lee Scott So,
Norbert Fireman 90, Rochester Clark
81, Edgar Griffin 81, Hazel Arnold 81,
Colby Chappell 80, Shelby Lusk go.
GRADE lib.
James Arnsparger 80, Ralph Broom
hall 80, Goldie Campbell 80, Lutte
Grove 80, Helen Rippetce 90, Maude
Wood 80.
GRADE ia.
Virginia Dundon SO, Bessie Sprowle
SO, Agnes Turner SO, Bessie Clifford 81,
Christine McCord 90, A. I. Rice, Jr.,
81, Albert Stewart 81. Rene Clark 80.
GRADE III-A.
Virginia Hickman 80, Allen Ferguson
80, Ira Thompson 80, Ruby Huffman
81, Samuel Mastin 80, Stephens Hutch
craft 80, Ethel McCabe 81, Grace Snapp
~.
GRADE IV-B.
Fannie Heller 95, fanny Rairden 81,
Maude Taylor SO, Dorcas Ussery SO.
GRADE lib.
Madge Taylor 90, Nettie Dykes 81.
GRADE IVA.
Elise Warden 80, Turney Clay 92,
John Clay 90, Evelyn Friedman 81,
Sallie Grove 80.
GRADE VI-B.
Edith Mellinger 80, Irene Veatch 81,
Edith Shive 81, Sarah Thompson 81.
GRADE VA.
John Redmon go, Elizabeth Hall 80,
Hattie Hughes 81.
GRADE VIA.
Lawrence LAWN 90, Landen Templin
SO, Barnett Winters SO. Elizabeth Watts
90.
GRADE VII.
Gertrude SIcer 81, Ellen Henry 80,
Grace McCord go, kCordelia Oder 80.
GRADE VIII.
Matilda James 90, John Roark 80,
Sello Wollstein 81, Sarah Meglone 81,
Lewis Meglone 81, Ruth Chambers 81,
Harmon Stitt go, Hazel Duvall "a, Eli
Friedman 95, Edward MyalI SO.
HIGH SCHOOL.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
Clara Chambers 60, Brunette Arnold
81, Maud Fitzpatrick 81, Mildred Lisle,
so, Clara Beets 96, Olive Taul go, Clara
Collins 81, G. C. Thompson 96, Elsie
Heller SO. Duke Brown SO, Earl Dick
erson "a.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Lillian Hough Sc, Fannie Jackson &c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-04
mo- Latitude.

An Irish school inspector was ex
aiming class in geography. He had
propounded question regarding longi-
tude and received correct answer
from the lad undergoing the ordeal.
And now" he said, what is lati-
tude?
After brief silence a bright young
ster, with merry twinkle in his eye,
said:
please, sir, we have no latitude in
Ireland. Father says the British gov
crnment went allow us any."-London
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-04
A Cat Operation.


the limit" said young married man
who had just returned from the cat
and dog hospital He had been there
to take his wife's pet cat, that had
broken her leg.
What was that?" naturally the wife
asked him.
"A cat that was being treated for a
mole OH its nose. There wasn't a thing
on earth the matter with the animal
except that it had tiny mole. The
owner OF the cat. a fashionably dressed
young woman heavy with furs, said
it spoiled the animals beauty. Who
ever heard of such thing? Torturing
a poor cat just to have mole removed
from its nose."-New York Press.
Brilliant idea.
Fire Brigade Chief Ito member ar
irving late)-What do you mean by
turning up when the fire is finished?
Member-I live three miles away
from here, sir.
Chief-Well, you'd better move and
live nearer here.-Bon yivant-
Ancient Doctors of Tibet.
The physicians of Tibet 1900 years
ago employed the same means of dag
nosing the condition Of a sick person
as the physicians of the present day
they felt the patients pulse. looked
at his tongue, etc. Among the ''reme-
dies which they recommended were
not only vegetarian diet. baths, COM
presses. but also massage and cupping.
What is more remarkable is that ply
sicians who did not keep their instra-
-ments quite clean were severely pun
ished The ancient Tibetans were In
this respect extremely modern. The
old Tibetan medicine book prescribes
that healthy persons should 'Iead an
orderly. sensible manner OF life."-
Chicago Record Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-04
The chinaman's Dress.

Those who understand the subject
have to admit that when it comes to
the question Of rational dress the Chi
naman has very much the best of 1t.
American clothes are not made for the
performance Of inuch STOPPING or do
mestic gymnastics. but the Chinaman
in his loose. easy fitting clothes is as
free to stoop, jump, run or turn hand
springs as small boy in bathing. In
n Chinese suit of clothes you can lie
Town and sleep with the same amount
Of comfort that you can stand up and
walk.
Barbour County index., 1910-03-16
First published in the Barber County Index
March 9, 1910.
Publication Notice

The State of Kansas. to william Wilkofsky
and Mrs Wilkofsky. his wife, and the un-
known heirs, executors, administrators. dew
isees, trustees and assigns of William Wflkof-
sky and Mrs. WilkOfsky, his wife, deceased:
You and each o1 you will take notice that
you have been sued by John Meg rath. in the
district court of Barber county, Kansas, and
that unless you answer the petition filed by
the said plaintiff in the said action on or be-
fore the Goth day of April. 1910. said petit
ton will be taken as true and judgment rem
dered against you and each of you according.
Iy of the following nature, to-wit: adjudging
that the said plaintiff is the absolute owner in
fee-simple. and is in the quiet. peacea Bile,
open notorious, undisturbed, exclusive and
adverse possession of. all of the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in Barber county,
Kansas, tO-w1t:
The northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section three 81, and the north
half of the southeast quarter and the north
ton four (D, all n township thirty-th t33),
south, of range fourteen QD, west OF the
sixth m.
you have any right. title, estate, interest.
claim lien or encumbrance, in, to or upon the
said real estate or any part thereof; that all
YOU NAV have had or claim to have in or to
said real estate or any part thereof be for
ever barred, foreclosed and extinguished; ana
tnat you and each and every one of you be
forever barred, estopped and foreclosed from
ever setting up or asserting any right, title or
claim in or to the said real estate or any part
thereof.
Judgment will alse be rendered in said ac-
tion in the alternative as though each and ev-
cry one of said defendants were alive al the
commencement of the said action land agai nst
the unknown heirs. executors, administra-
tors. cevisees, trustees and assigns of each of
them, as though each and every one OF said
defendants were deceased at the commence
ment Of the said action.
Witness my hand and seal this Sth day of
March 1910 ROBERT s.. CRANE,
Seal: Attest: Clerk of the District Court
SEWARD /. FIELD. Attorney for Plaintiff,
Barbour County index., 1910-03-16
Takes Taft to Task on The Postal
Situation

Dr.. Emmanuel Pfeifer, president and
founder Of the Postal Reform League,
Inc. has issued an open letter to Presi-
dent Taft sharply cr tcising the Presi-
dents references to the financial system
and especially the postal situation.
With regard to the Presidents state
ment that the deficiency IN postage on
second-class mail is subsidy to news
papers, country weekhes and magazines.
Dr.. Pfeifer says:
1T is hard, for me to see how you
have managed to crowd in so many mis-
statements m so few words. 1t is diff
cult for me to realize how you dare to
mi:inform Congress to the extent you
have. cannot believe they are made
because you are entirely ignorant upon
matters Of so great Importance.
The government is simply following
the time-honored custom to promote
liberal distribution Of educational and
news matter for the benefit Of the nation,
and it is misleading to call it a subsidy,
especially as it has been proved that the
government derives an enormous benefit
from the business created throug Oh the
advertising columns Of said publications.
Had you the interest Of the common
people at heart you would never have
made such wicked recommendation as
to put an extra tax Of $l7,500,000 on
the peoples reading matter. The rate
charged for carrying the mail is the same
now as in 1873, although freight charges
have been very much reduced since, in
many cases as much as 100 per cent.
Why did you not state to Congress that
the reason Of the absurdly high rate is
that the United States government per-
mits the railroad companies to rob the
nation by charging it much higher rate
than is charged by the express companies
for the same service?"
With regard to the deficiency in the
rural mail delivery, DR.. Pfeifer suggests
that local parcel post at a rate Of 3
cents per pound for the first pound and
| cent for each additional pound would
meet the deficit. This would add fully
$l5,O00,000 and perhaps $50,000.-
600 to the postal receipts, he says
New York World.