davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27

he was quick to take advantage Of
the fact. Neither did Moriarty pass
up the catchers in his base running
If he discovered that every now and
then the receiver would just about
toss the ball back to the pitcher, he
would start the delayed steal. It's
safe to say that the Tigers thirdsack.
er pulled of the delayed steal as
much if not more than any other man
in the country.
The five thefts of home made by
Moriarty were due to the big lead he
secured and. the long swing INDUCED
ia by the pitcher preparatory to de.
livering the ball. Just as soon as
Moriarty discovered that the pitcher
was indulging in q longer wind up
than usual he would start to slowly
edge up to the plate. allowing the
pitcher to deliver sometimes as many
as four or five balls, before making the
dash for home. The Detroit third
sacker isn't slow on the paths by any
means, but the celebrity of his brain
makes him more dangerous man on
the bases than players with much
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27
UMPIRES FOR THE NATIONAL
Brennan and Moran the New Members
Of President Lynch's staff
This Year.

The board of directors of the Ma.
tional league fined the Philadelphia
club $3.50 for the forfeiture of the
game with New York at the polo
grounds on October 4, fined Capt Doc.
Ian of the Phillies 500 for unseemly
conduct in the same game, and ap.
proved the list of umpires selected by
President Lynch.
The umpires for the coming year
will include only two new men. Henry
O'Day, Robert Emslie, James E. John.
stone, Charles Rigler, William J. Klein
and Stephen J. Kane have been reap
pointed. The new men are William
Brennan from the Observation-Disclosures
league and Gus Moran, who last year
umpired in the Southern league. The
double umpire system will be en-
ployed throughout the season. Bren.
nan was tried out last fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27
MoR|ARTY Of the TIGERS
1 HOME Plate STEALER
nor A FAST MAN on THE BASES,
=: BUT ONE WHO STUDIES
THE PITCHER.

There are faster base runners than
George Moriarty OF the Detroit team
but mighty few fellows have brain
that moves more quickly. At least
five times last year Mortarty pulled
off the seemingly impossible feat OF
stealing home. In each instance he
took a desperate chance and succeed
ed. He did not jump wildly at the
deed, but used every ounce Of gray
matter to make his efforts possible.
Strangely enough in each game the
stealing of home proved the turning
point in the contest. making a Tiger
victory certain.
Moriarty always made a study of
the pitcher when reaching first base.
II he was slow in delivering the ball,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27
GROWTH THE CAUSE.

Owing to necessary changes and
moving of our Ready-to-W Wear Depart
ment, which has outgrown It's present
quarters, and not wishing to move a
number Of Suits and Coats, we offer
them at prices less than manufacture
ers' cost, at less than the making or
cost of material. These are all new
suits in all the new fall, winter and
early spring shades.
Ladies and Misses man tailored
Suits:
$40 to $27 suits ...............$ 9.75
$50 to $40 suits .............. 1915
Ladies and Misses fall, winter and
early spring Coats:
SIS to $25 coats %: .............$ 9.75
$3.50 to $35 coats ............ 1915
Small Furs and Muffs, one-half off.
LADIES' Black Astrakhan Capes, SIS
and $3.50 kind, go at IS.
Ladies' Fur Jackets at one-half off.
This sale is for afew days only See
our display ad. on another page.
A. w. LUCAS CO.. d .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27
Donaldson Breaks World Record.

Donaldson, the South African sprint
or, broke the worlds professional rec
ord for 100 yards, defeating Arthur
Postle, the worlds professional cham.
pion, Of Australia, and G. Holway, the
American, in 9 3-S seconds at Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa. Donald
son won by 21k yards less than a
yard separating second and third man.
The previous record was held by
Bethune and Johnson, who covered
the distance in 8 As seconds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27
Sabine Rarebit Best Dou,

For the fourth successive year a
smooth fox terrier has been judged
the best dog regardless of age, breed
or sex, at the annual bench show of
the Westminster Kennel club in Mad.
ison Square Garden. The honor has
been awarded this year to Sabine
Rarebit, owned by F. H. fowler, of
Orange. Tex.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27

greater speed. Any time he reached
third last year the umpire behind the
plate set himself for decision at the
plate, as he looked for Moriarty to
take the chance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-27

Jem DriscoII PommeIs Hayes.
Jem Driscoll tonight defeated "Sea-
man" Hayes for the featherweight
championship Of England and a purse
Of $1,000 before the National Sporting
club In London. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-05

The Kappa Deltas OF Detroit college
will give a dance Tuesday evening"
Ian IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-05
THE STAGE

The Kidder." a new two-act must
cal comedy. filled with fun. chorus
frolics. singing and dancing. Will be
presented by The Brigadiers," the
burle sque company TO follow 1.-The
Jardin De Paris Girls" in the Avenue
theater. next Sunday. The Briga-
diers" are a fayorite organization that
visits the Avenue annually. and they
promise that this year everything Is
new but the name Among the play
ers engaged in the fun are: The Five
Marvellous Martells. who present an
, act that is described as the most
marvellous and daring on the Ameri-
can stage" Orletta and Taylor, vocal
lists; Lester and Moore, sketch artists;
the Bartolettis. European dancers;
Dick Brown. Irish comedian and Ruth
Everett. a handsome leading wcman'
THE Queen CT the Outlaws Camp,
a melodrama of the west. will De
offered in the Lafayette theater next
week. The story concerns young girl
idolized by band OF outlaws, which
is led by her father. an old man lead
ing an exiled life through the unjust
prosecutions of certain government
officials The daughter also enters
into an exciting romance. which lends
spice To play fairly bubbling over
with action.
Those popular colored entertainers.
Cole and Johnson. will come 10 the
Iyceum next week in THE Red
Moon" the big extravaganza In which
they won their spurs last season.
Cole wrote the book and Johnson the
tunes. Their lines are spontaneously
funny. the music is always rythmic
and good To listen Ia. The story
opens in Swampton. Va. and the next
act takes place in the country OF the
( Indians. A large company supports
the stars. including Abbie Mitchell.
Fanny Wise, Sam Lucas, Master Ed
gar Connor. and a chorus OF dancing
and singing dusky damsels selected
for their comeliness and cleverness.
THE Battle" by Cleveland Moffett.
will be presented In the Garrick next
week, with Wilton Lackaye in the
stellar role. Socialism with capital
and labor arrayed against each other
forms the motif OF the story. The
two chief figures of the play are a
capitalist and a stalwart young so
cialist They are father and son.
The boy. however. does not known
his fathers identity. as a separation
occurred between the parents during
TIE sons infancy. The father wants
TO win the son back. but is faced by
barrier of 20 years hatred. The cap
litallst goes into the tenement district.
hiding his parenthood and half con-
quers the son by the sheer force OF
his potentially and by the success OF
his business methods in lettering the
saualed conditions. The drama is
compactly woven. and the cumulative
strength OF the action Is at all times
of great merit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-05
V4RfS@;'Nyo00.

Gingered Pears.-To eight pounds
pears chopped thin. allow four pounds
sugar, or a little less, one cupful
water, the Juice and thin yellow rind
OF four lemons (be sure they are not
bitter and one-eighth pound or more
green ginger root, scraped and cut in
thin slices Bring the sugar and water
TO boil, add the fruit, ginger AMI
lemon, then, simmer three-quarters OF
an hour or until the consistency of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-05
Children Trrfhfnr.

Mrs. winsIow's sooth;ns syrup has
been -sed for over FIFTY YEARS BY
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHlNO, with
CHILD, SoFTENS the GUNS ALLAYS
all PAIN: CURES WIND collie, and IL
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs Win.
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty I'VE cents q bottiA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-05

A woman leader 81 an orchestra Of
men is a decided novelty. but Miss
Ethel Smyth Yields the baton with
great success In London concerts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-05

MS Grover Cleveland. who is In
Lausanne. is studying italian. She
has also identified herself with Swiss
charity movements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-05

Dear Miss Grey: What will take
warts of the eyelids and around the
eyes? A SUbSChlbhh'
A.-The only thing TO do Is TO con-
suit a reliable specialist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-05
In Society
DIR. Henry j. Hartz is in New York.

DIR. Henry j. Hartz Is In New York.
A subscription cotillon will be gwen
at the Country club Thursday even
ing.
The Kappa Deltas of Detroit college
will give dance Tuesday evening"
Jan. IL.
The North Woodward assembly viii
give the first CT the seasons balls.
Wednesday evening, In Strasours 5
hall.
The Shakespeare Study club viii
meet Friday morning. Jan. Z. at 10
o'clock. with Mrs. Emil Stroh, OF No.
a45 CadIllac-blvd Luncheon will I've
served at noon, and each member has
the privilege of entertaining Que
guest.
Miss Elizabeth Lorimer. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Todd Lorinie:,
will be married TO Walter Scott Hay,
Saturday evening. at Z O'Clock, In the
Woodward-Ave. Baptist church. A re-
ception will follow in the home OF the
brides parents, No. 1872 Greenwood
ave.
Mrs. ]. Harrington Walker Will give
ball for the debutantes. Wednesday
evening, at the Country club. Previous
to the bail, number OF smart dinners
have been arranged, including those OF
Mrs. Franklin ii. Walker and Mrs.
Charles w. Casgrain, both Of which
will be large affairs.
At the annual dinner OF the Michi-
gan chapter Of the American Institute
of Architects, Tuesday evening, in the
Hotel Richter, the following officers
were elected: President, William D.
Stratton; yice-president, John Scott;
director. II. j. NJ. Grylls; secretary,
Arthur n. Scott. and treasurer, Charles
Kotting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-05

while she tills the soil The Greek
mother must make cloth out OF flax.
and do other things beside her house
held work But they are never down
hearted That is why the little Greek
children are SO happy.
They sing at their work. and when
the years harvest is over and the
wine pressed from the grapes, they
have their feast times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-05

Dear Miss Grey; ram married, tut
| think a great deal OF man VINO
has now left the city. He asked me
60 correspond with him. but my hus-
hand is Jealous and will not allow II.
Shall | write and not let him know
about II. or what shall do?
A SUBSCRIBER.
A.-When in doabt apply the golden
rule. Would You wish you husband
to write in secret TO woman aitef
YOU had asked him not to? II you
would you should feel free to carry
op a secret correspondence with a
man. You might also bear In mind
though. that the man who Will carry
on: a secret correspondence with an
other mans wife is a sneak and COW
ard so his friendship" won't add
much to your stock OF valuable posses
Sons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-05
VntI1la6rey5
~ .o4tors

Dear Miss Grey: What can ! do
10 get the oil out OF my hair?
SUBSCRIBER.
A.-Shampoo the hair every ten
Gayg. Give dry shampoo with corr
meal once between shampoos. IL is
better for the hair 10 be too oily than
too dry and brittle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-05

Greek mothers. like their husbands.
work in the fields most OF the time.
The weather. people live like Euro
peans. but the peasant mother is SO
busy she must carry her baby TO the
field. The children sleep under Difficult
ties.
They are slung in hammock-like
cradle from. their mothers shoulders
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-05

/ The North Woodward assembly vii
give the first CT the seasons balls,
Wednesday evening, in Strasburss
hall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

You see the new Over1ands every
where. Twelve hundred have been
sold in New York City alone. Fif-
teen hundred were bought by dealers
Ill the state of Texas. The first
Overland agent-in a small New
England towrl--is selling SIX hun
dred Overlands this season. The
more people know about the Over
land, the more they want it.
We have a few Overlands on our
floor ready for immediate delivery.
Come in today and get demonstra-
ton. Make your own comparisons.
Bring an expert with you IT you are
unfamiliar with motor cars. You
will appreciate the Overland's SIM
plicity and smooth running; he will
approve its mechanical excellence.
The car is right.
The Is horsepower Overland costs
LOO. The 40 horsepower models
$1,05, $1,550 and $1,650, depending
on type of body, and they are all
landed in San Francisco at these
prices. Every Overland is as good as
any other Overland cost is just
matter of size and power. You can
buy nothing intrinsically better.
You will sooner or later need just
such car as the Overland-1a car
guaranteed for life" Put in your
order now and have the use of your
car all the season. Phone or write
us for demonstration.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
HILL CLIMB WILL
TAKE PLACE TODAY
Chairman Tony Nichols AM
nOunces That Event Will Be
Held, Rain or Shine

Tony Nichols. chairman of the con-
test committee of the San Francisco
motor club, stated yesterday that the
hill climb in Nineteenth avenue post
poned from last Sunday until today
would take place rain or shine. The
first car will be sent away at 2 o'clock.
If clear weather prevails this morning
the course will dry ont so that by the
time of starting it will be dry enough
for the cars to go up the grade with
out chains
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
OWNER TELLS WHY
he LIKES OVERLAND
Car Stands Up Under Hardest
Kind of Work All Over
State of Kentucky

J. W. Leavitt. presidest of the firm of
J. ". Leavitt & Co.. which handles the
Overland car in this city, is in receipt
of copy of letter recently received
by the factory from George w. Clay of
Paris, KY. The writer says in part;
7 wish to express a word to you con-
cerning the good qualities and merits
of my Overland baby tonneau car that
I purchased from you early in the sea
son. This car has been used almost
every day since May /, and in that time
il has been over 6,127 miles and is yet
ready for as many more. All this run
ming has been in the state of Kentucky
and principally all the driving done by
me- and this makes me know exactly
lust what the car has done and what
it will do.
Il have never had a moments delay
or expense on the engine or power plant
of the car or in fact any other part OF
the machine-except a few incidental
things like the Tightening up of bolt
that holds the splashpan underneath
This machine has tackled every mn OF
any note whatever in Kentucky, and /
encounter the majority of them on the
high gear and only three or four times
since / have had the machine did L
really have to go into second on an
upgrade It is the most durable and
powerful engine that l have ever used,
and this is my fifth automobile.
Il am well pleased with my purchase
in every way, and any one wishing an
auto for quick and good service viii go
a long ways before they will get one
that will beat the Overland. | wish
Won continued success and hope that
You may place many more good cars in
our section
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
PEERLESS CARS
PROVE POPULAR
Record Sales Are Made by the
II. 0. Harrison Company,
California Agents

The H. o. Harrison company has en-
joyed an especially prosperous month.
In fact, the March sales are the larg-
est the company has had since it
has been in business. Up to March "a
1T had disposed of II Peerless cars.
Among the new owners are G. A Thy
er. H Moffit, +. l.. Platt and J. e. Nc
Creay, all of whom have purchased so
horsepower four cylinder touring cars
Leon GARNER has purchased four
cylinder close coupled Peerless, while
Nathan Jacobs. L. r. Yates. d. e. Pom
vert and E. X. Maier have purchased
six cylinder touring cars. C. W. Pen
noyer of Oakland has purchased a six
cylinder pony tonneau. The selling
force started to dispose of 10 cars and
are now figuring on making better
record in the next 80 days.
Weinstock- Nichols company reports
that the following owners have
equipped h e T
cars with the Nor
NoDby Ireaus gan & Wright
in Much Demand Nobby tread tires:
y >---- James Lee Cole
man, H. Heyneman. E. r. Huffman.
Gardner Buss, A. S. Baldwin. S. e.
Pioda, w. c. Ralston. w. L Cochran.
M. E. Griffin and James Campbell.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

O. III. Weincke of Susanville has pur-
chased three EImores for a stage line
a running 80 miles
IU..a UorL for out of that place
E1nra Anto. The cars have now
been more than
three weeks ON the
route, doing the 80 miles daily without
skip or the slightest bit of trouble
of any kind. Weincke is more than
pleased with the showing the Elmores
are making.
Ben E. Crouch of Chico is another
purchaser of an Elmore this week
II. II. Rispin, another new owner, took
delivery of his car Thursday and drove
it overland to his home in Bakersfield
other sales reported by A j. Smith.
Pacific coast sales agent, are John In
mes, Merced, and lobe 3. Lukens, Corn
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
VIII Help Put
Roads in shape

Tanforan track have been turned over
to the contest committee. Permission
to use the track. free of charge, has
been given by Thomas II. Williams,
and the profits of the two days meet
are to he used on the roads from the
end of the boulevard to Millbrae, via
the county road and also through
Grand avenue TO the county road. After
the 1st of May the club viii raise the
initiation to $40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

Otto Helms. president OF the Moscn
ma eneto Company, who has just re-
mo . turned to New York
- x.-y after a trip through
Big Con.rac the middle west.k
! boscn has written
Manager Brinck-
man of the San Francisco branch that
ha gafhered contracts for $500 Bosch
magnetos for 1911 deliveries.
The wagner-Reniff motor car COM
pdHS four cylinder 40
horsepower tour
Bankers Buy ing cars to J. Al
Auburn Cars lard president of
the First national
h..t~ of E-ureIxa and to William NJ.
Hale. cashier of the bank of Martinez.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
HAYNFSCAR one OF
The OLDEST MAKES
Clutch of Present Models Shows
the Experience of Designer
of Popular Make

One of the greatest factors in auto
mobile construction which at the pres
ent day must be considered by the
buyer is the reputation of the builder.
This is one of the strong points of the
Haynes.
To speak of the Haynes car is about
equal to speaking of the automobile in
the United States. Designer Elwood
Haynes was one of the pioneers and
it was his knowledge that has made
it possible for him to bring out one Of
the best cars on the market.
This is most especially noticeable in
the clutch Of the modern Haynes. This
point alone must make every thinkin e
buyer stop and consider before he
makes his selection.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
BIG DEMAND FOR
AUTO ACCESSORIES
United Manufacturers Canvass
the Trade With "Flying
Wedge" Selling Force

With the growth and advancement of
the motor car has come the corollary
growth and advancement Of the acces-
sories and supplies which are so impor-
tant to satisfaction for the owner A
motor car. when placed on the market
is brought before the buying public in
the hands Of competent demonstrators.
Realizing this. the United manufactur-
ers have organized what is known as
the flying wedge" a corps Of demon
strating statesmen.
The advance guard of this body
reached this city yesterday and viii
have their headquarters at the office
Of ". L. Hughson, 544 Van Ness avenue
L. z. ogden, sales manager of the
United manufacturers. who has charge
Of the flying wedge" said yesterday:
The men composing the flying
wedge are all thoroughly trained sales
men. having been with the United man
ufacturers long enough to be ac-
quainted with every motor device made.
The policy OF the men is not to
remain in the Office for the owners and
automobile users to come to- them, but
10 call on the consumers and users of
motor cars and il is for this reason that
the business of the United manufac-
turers dealers and jobberS always
shows a wonderful increase.
NO sales are made by our men to
individual consumers, but orders are
taken and placed with the nearest deal
ers
We ind by this method that the
trade has been greatly stimulated and
all over the country the members of
the flying wedge have been met with
the enthusiasm and good will of the
trade
We are now using four of these
corps of men. three of them being in
the east and one on this coast. The
combination of our factories, making
as they do such well known automo-
bile accessories and necessities as the
Weed chain tire grips, automatic fric-
tion wind shield, Jones speedometer,
Jones 1--we map. Jones electric horn.
Motorol, Non-fluid oil and all the Con-
necticut coil ignition apparatus en-
sbles us to sell to the dealers at
lower price than we could do indepen-
IDENTIFY.
AS for our sales and prospects on
this coast ] must say that they have
been almost phenomenal and through
our representative, w. /. Hughson we
anticipate one OF the largest seasons on
record in the automobile supply bust
ness"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

The board of directors OF the San
Francisco motor club held their regu-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Diamond Tires
in Auto Shows

United States for the 1910 season. TAX
ing total from all the shows. the fig
ures show that there were $50 more
Diamond tire sets than the next near
est competitor, which is an increase of
so per cent over the lead which was
enjoyed in the season Of 1909
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

The tremendous demand for Over
lands has practically swamped the
factory. Orders are pi1ing III at
twice the rate of production. Even
with five times the factory facilities
of last year the output is daily falling
further behind the demand.
Every Overland put into an own
er's hands sells four others like it.
Sixteen thousand 1910 Overlands
were contracted for last August,
simply on the record of the four
thousand 1909 cars. Every new
Overland that appears on the road
creates further demand for this
wonderful car.
The reason behind this unheard of
demand is sheer merit-nothing else.
Up to January, 1910, the car was
never even advertised. But the Over
land proves so reliable, so simple, SO
troubleproof, so economical that
now everybody who learns the facts
wants one of these matchless cars.
/ Men who never before thought of
buying cars are buying Overlands.
Men who have owned other cars are
buying them for their mechanical
correctness. Wealthy men buy them
because of their hardness. Poor
men buy Overlands because they are
the first good cars at moderate
cost.