davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12


ter, Mass, looking over Foley, the crack
Holy Cross pitcher.
Marquard has been batted out of the
box in his last two games.
The Detroits have been shut out three
times so far. They have used the white
wash on opponents five times.
Well, the return of Killing seems to have
had it's effect on the Giants, anyway.
The Philadelphia Nationals have pur-
chased Catcher Pat Moran from the Chi
Cages. The price was $1,000.
Lew Drill has returned to Monmouth
and takes up his duties as manager of
the Browns of the Central Association.
Pink Hawley has been in temporary
charge of the team. and has proved a
find.
Most anything that happens these days
can be ciassed as a record some way or
other, so the nineteen errors by New
York University last Tuesday ought to
qualify easily.
The IighIanders need to be more wide
awake and progressive on the bases IL
they are to be In the hunt. The only
good base running in their last two
games was Jimmy <AuStlIt > lily Ior nome
on an infield tumble yesterday. 1t was o
good play, If losing one.
If Roger Bresnahan continues to be
bumptious with Tom Lynch he will stack
up against square, jawed gentleman
who sticks to his guns through thick and
thin. Lynch is the league president. not
Bresnahan.
Ty Cobb says that modern pitchers
would make 9Anson, Orr, Browning and
Brouthers look like jokes. Without dis
cussing how often Cobb saw Arson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Sunday School League.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

The condition of the grounds yester-
day afternoon was such that ball play
ing was next to impossible, and the re-
suit was that the first postponed game
of the season was marked down on the
leagues books. The Hamline Methodist
and Anacostia Baptist teams were to
battle and an interesting contest would
have resulted.
| The two new teams, the AnacOstia Bap-
fist and the Sixth Presbyterian, have
each made good impression with the
fans The showing of the former aggre-
CATION has been shade better than that
of the latter, but the Sixth nine is COM
posed of some good material and better
results are looked for in its future con-
tests. For the first time on the 4 field
last Wednesday these two aggregations
battled six innings to a tie, when dark
ness caused the game to be called. In It's
second game the Presbyterian team was
defeated by Hamline. but on the follow
Ing day, last Saturday. the Peck Memorial
squad was defeated by the Anacostia nine
by : to 4. The Langdon team. the Joke
of the league last season, defeated the
Sixth team last Monday by the score OF
4 to >.
Although it has played but three games,
the I.angdon Episcopal team is putting
I'D a much better game at the present
time than it did any part Of last season.
The suburban aggregation has won two
of it's three battles. 1t has defeated Peck
and Sixth, but last Thursday 1t went
completely TO pieces before the heavy
hitting Ninth team and was beaten by
IA to ).
1t will not be many days before TIL.
Doys settle down and strike their mid
season stride. The errors can be counted
for by the results of the games played
In which the scores of all but two have
been close and small.
yum Moreland's stick work will win
more than one game for the Ninth team
before the present season closes His
batting on the local sand lots has featured
many games, and he claims that his sight
this season is better than ever. In his
three games in this league he has a bat
ting average Of 800 He has made two
extra-base hits and they were both
triples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Base Ball Briefs.

A Highlander scout has been in Worces-
ter, Mass, looking over Foley, the crack
Holy Cross pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

The passing of Clyde Engle from the
Highlanders team insures the retention
of Hemphill in the outfield. Last year
Engle was regular and Hemphill
bench warmer, but when Hal Chase was
appointed captain this spring he promptly
suggested a shift, which has been of much
material value Chase says a successful
ball team needs quick thinkers.
Ty Cob has sworn to get even with the
Sox for making him look cheap before his
home crowd at Detroit Saturday. Ty has
warned Olmstead and other Sox that they
had better not try to cover first on
bunt, for if they did they would find
their feet full of holes. After these re-
marks Ty had better beware 1t would
be a cinch for one of Smiths curves to
hit the Georgia peach in the ribs acct
dentally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
National League Results.

4
Cincinnati -Philadelphia-Ran.
Pittsburg- BrookIyn-Rain.
st. Louis -BOston-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

Brouthers and the others. it may be said
that there never was a pitcher who could
make Anse and Brouthers look like much
Of joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

1t will not be many days before tn.
poys settle down and strike their mid
season stride. The errors can be counted
for by the results of the games played.
In which the scores of all but two have
been close and small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Right Arm Still Crippled.

Jeffries right arm, bent and never
Strengthened, has not come back with
the rest of his body, and it is clear the
former champion will have to depend
on his wicked left to carry him through
his fight with Johnson. This doesn't
mean the right is useless. Far be it.
1t can still deal a powerful blow and
aid wonderfully in defense, but it's bent
condition makes it impossible for JEFF
ries to accurately judge blow with
his right, as was evidenced Monday in
his bag punching. his blows from the
left going straight and true, while those
Of his right were a little out of align
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
National League.

Today's Schedule.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

Marquard has been batted out Of the
box in his last two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
No Longer Is Sluggish.

One of the best signs l have noticed
about the big fellow is the disappear
ance CT his laziness. He was heavy,
sluggish, slow, apparently lazy. That
has gone. Now he seems to crave work.
He cannot get enough. He has come
back
Put a wig on Jim Jeffries today and
he will be the replica of the Jim JeffrieS
who slaughtered Jack Monroe. The hair
is gone; the strength is there. If Jack
Johnson can whip this Jeffries he could
have whipped the Jeffries who won from
FitZSimmons. COrbett and Sharkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

A ball player of the reputation of Cobb
has much to contend with and must pos
sess real nerve i'm order to make good
Everything that Cobb tries which fails
kneed individual would not take any
chances for fear o: this criticism.
Cobb was struck out twice ir. the game
at New York the other day, and it was
made the feature of every newspaper re-
port the following morning. ball
player has to- have something besides
ability to get in the base ball lmelight
and stay there for any length Of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

I The Detroits have been shut out three
times so far. They have used the white
wash on opponents five times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

= u: might be a good idea to allow Joe
line on his ability can be had. III HoylIk
can pitch now is the time for him to do
it, for he Is in good condition. while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

Why don't several good twirlers sign
up with the Midways? They have a
good infield and outfield. and probably
could get Norman Kraft to catch He
needs no introduction, as his ability is
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

Well, the return of Killing seems to have
had it's effect on the Giants, anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

The Philadelphia Nationals have pur-
chased Catcher Pat Moran from the Chi
Cages The price was $1,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15
Extension for Homcsteaders

Washington, Dec. S.-Represent-
ative Mondell yesterday introduced
resolution recitng that extreme
and unusual drouth prevailing
throughout the west during the pres
ent year has prevented settlers in
many cases from establishing resi-
dence upon their homesteads and
that failure of crops makes it imper-
ative that many settlers who have
established residence shall be absent
during the winter months in order
to earn livelihood.
In view of these facts the resolu-
ton provides that entrymen in the
states OF Colorado, Utah. Idaho. Mon
tana. Wyoming, New Mexico. Ari-
zona, North and South Dakota and
Nebraska are granted until May Is,
1911, within which to establish resi-
dence and that settlers who have
established residence will be reliev.
ed from the necessity of residence
from the date of the approval OF
the resolution until May 10, 1911.
Representative Parsons of New
York offered n resolution calling up
on the secretary of agriculture to in
form congress what areas of forest
land on the public domain outside OF
national forests are suitable for ad-
ditions to existing reserves. He also
introduced bill repeating the law
which provides that no forest re-
serve shall be created in Oregon
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Colo
radoN or Wyoming. except by act OF
congress. This bill Is in line with
the recommendations on the subject
contained in the presidents message
The president today sent to the
senate the name of Charles b. Tim
berlake for reappointment as re-
ceiver of the Sterling land Office.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15
c.t.rrh Cannot he Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. rs they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh IL blood constitutional
disease, and in order to cure II you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians In this
country for years and Is regular
prescription. II Is composed OF the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect com
binatIon of the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrh. Send for testimon-
ials free.
f.. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props.
Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consu-
patton.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15
WHERE THE SETTLERS
AND WEALTH COME FROM

Twenty-one of the oldest and best
developed agricultural counties in
Nebraska have lost 1878 people in
the last ten years while the state of
Iowa has lost 7,0S2 people from
some of the Oldest counties in the
state.
The counties in Nebraska showing
the losses are those in the Missouri
river valley about Omaha and Lin
coin where land Is worth from 800
to S135 per acre. Those who have
left these farms are the men who
have made a success of farming and
are sure OF success wherever they go
as they take wealth with them.
It seems that of the men and
women who are settling the new
states directly west OF Nebraska,
eastern Nebraska and western Iowa
are furnishing good number OF
them. II 5000 Nebraskans have
come on out further west during the
last ten years, it is sure that more
can be interested in this country.
The state of Colorado and numer-
GUS enterprising land and develop
ment companies have arranged an
honest and comprehensive exhibit OF
the products OF this state which will
be shown at the Western Land Pro-
ducts Exhibit to be held in Omaha
January 1S to 28. This is one of the
really big land shows" to be held
in the United States and will give
men and women of Missouri Mis-
sissippi river valleys almost as good
an idea Of this state as visit to our
farms and orchards.
Those who are making these ex-
hibits for this state are urging every
one living here and having friends
In the east or middle west. to write
to these people and call attention to
the exhibit OF our state In Omaha.
A number of western states will be
represented. Write a number OF
letters today calling attention to the
Colorado exhibit-tell your friends
II they cannot come out and see us
not to fail to go to Omaha and see
our products. The Western Land
Products Exhibit is going to be a
big thing for us as 1t Is going to
show our products to thousands OF
people right in the heart OF the
country where our new settlers are
coming from.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15
To Amend Stock Laws

Amendments to a number of laws
relating to the live stock industry to
be presented to the legislature will
be considered at the first annual con-
vention of the Colorado Live Stock
association to be held in the Brown
Palace hotel in Denver January II
and 18.
The call for the convention, Is
sued by the president. NJ. X. Par
sons, states that matters of vital inn
portance will come before the body
and that the achievements OF the as
sociation for the benefit Of the stock
men during the year lead to the be-
lief that still greater good will be ac-
complished In 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15
SANTA CLAUS
WARNING TO THOSE WHO
SEND CHRISTMAS GIFTS

In view of the approach of Christ
mas and the thousands of presents
that will be sent and received by ex-
press in Denver, George ]. Kindel,
who has probably made more care
full study of express rates and the
practices of express companies than
anybody else in the city not official
ly connected with the companies, is
urging everybody to observe a num-
ber OF precautions. which. he says,
will save them money and consider
able annoyance.
persons sending goods prepaid
by express should in the first place
be careful that they are plainly
stamped paid at the sending office.
says Kindel. ''If they do not they
may be subject to the modification
of learning later that their friends
have been compelled to pay express
charges on the presents sent them.
! The reason is that, where the pack
age is not plainly marked paid the
employees of the company can collect
the charge from the person receiv-
ing it.
persons shipping small packages
will save considerable sums in ex-
press charges II they notify the COM
panies by which they are sent that
they wish the benefit of the postal
rates. These rates on merchandise
are 12 cents pound and apply to
packages weighing not more than
] hn ma n
not asked to meet the postal rate
they invariably apply higher rates.
the difference amounting to fully az
much as the full postal charge on
long shipments. These postal rates
are, of course, uniform throughout
the country, SO that 1t should cost
no more to express a four pound
package to Boston than to Golden.
| Another thing that the public
does not fully understand and that
can be avoided is the charge that Is
made for expressed packages in large
cities outside of certain established
delivery limits. Persons to whom
such packages are addressed should
refuse to accept them from the en-
l.pIOy6S Vi Tie CAPiC cos NOAhPohASC 81
/ they do not desire to stand delivery
charges and should call at the ex'
press offices to receive them. In
the case of small packages that car
be easily carried this is saving thai
is worth looking into by persons Of
small means"
Kindel cites the charges made b,
the express companies for carrying
small packages as one of the means
by which, he contends, these com
panies collect their heaviest tol
from the people least able to pay
He points out that in cases where
the charge for Carrying a 100 pounc
package is 40 cents the charge fol
carrying two SO pound packages !!
40 cents each, or 80 cents for 10t
pounds. The charge for a 25 pounc
package is 35 cents. or $1.40 fol
four packages weighing 100 pounds
and the charge for ten pound pack
age is 3 Ocents, SO for 100 pounds ir
ten pound packages. The charge fol
small packages bears similar rela'
ton to that for packages weighing
100 pounds or. more. regardless o'
what the charge is for 100 pounds
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15
Lnrimer and Weld Elects

Eaton, Dec. 9.-The Larimer and
Weld Reservoir company directors
met in the company office this morn
ing and elected the following Of
ficers from the directors which were
elected at the annual meeting last
Saturday: T. II. Wilson. president;
J. w. Smillie, vice president; J. d.
Wilson, treasurer; Frank Reeman,
secretary. The other directors are
T. T. Wilson OF Greeley. w. w
Brown and G. A. oliver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15

Many persons find themselves af-
fected with a persistent cough after
an attack OF influenza. AS this
cough can be promptly cured by the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, 1t should not be allowed to run
on until 1T becomes troublesome.
Sold by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15
lRRIG ATlNG F,

Australia wants loot farm.
stand irrigation, 10 stt,e
and most productive ifrig,l
world. So you may ,-.]
most pr gresSlye Goyefrr,
all opportunity uue0ui15
Only a small payment is 1
per cent annually on hlhrI
(without further interest
balance They will, al and
you 60 per cent on All ind
meuts made on a Is h
per cent, Climate ard nd
those OF California No Ind
heat. Good aiIrail,. I'D
good society, free scho i.
uent not only safe. bl, 81,
in value very Fauilly NJ
vantages. Write i1r full /
interesting literature 10 |
MILLER & Will
l72S Welton s. Drryr
immigration Agents for s.,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15

At a meeting of the school board
Thursday the new Ashton school
house in district "a was accepted
from Contractor Sharp. w. B. Pat
terson. the architect, was also pres
ent at the meeting. The school house
was erected at a cost of $4,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15

l72S Melton S. Drnyr,
Immigration Agents tor Sd
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15
Land Show Brings Sales

Several large sales of Colorado
lands have been made by members
of the Colorado delegation at the
Chicago land show. w. A. Bozeman
sold 415 acres near Cortez to busi-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15
NAY 81
ElYS CEEBMl
Appalled, Into tho n,
Ia quickly sbso.J
GIVES Ertt-r IL

SS h@LlIF All
II eieanscs, sootlg=, heal, 4,
diseased membrane re,atr]
and drivesawayaGllinG]
Restores the Senses Of nd
1t is easy to us1. Con. h,
drugs. No mercury, no c]
phino. The hon c-.irn,
Price, SO ceugat bua \
ELY BROTHERS, J3 u-r,,I
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15
Notice

Notice
Please leave your orders at once
at ]. M. Peterson's for your Christ
mas trees. TOT Eighth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15

How are the old gals and kids?
am back again, a mite earlier, cause
I've got something better to say and
show YOU at the Bee Hive. It's the leader IN
Christmas goods and prices. The Bees hum was
heard in the factories of Germany, France Japan
China and at home early last Spriug-hence thev
have the latest, up-todate and most complete
stock of Christmas goods, with prices that Will
surely please all, but competitors Their store at
823 Eighth Street has been crowded day after day
and am more than pleased to have the pleasure
of being with them on the 10th and 18th inst to
greet you all cordially and help to make merry
by my good looks; pranks and little presents to
the good kiddies, Old Nick and the policeman
will care for the naughty ones So please come
and see us and our new goods and bee just as
good as you can be just before Christmas
Welcome to all
SANTA CLAUS
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15
NO SUCCESSOR NAMED BY CHURCH
OF CHRIST SCIENTIST TO SUCCEED
MRS. EDDY, WHO FOUNDED RELIGION

silent Ias>ng-foie"e VIII ''
SOLELY ON Bible for Leadership in WosipNine'y Per Cent
Have Direct Evidence Oh i'" y"
Expoundcd by Christian Science
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
5ome Douseboln @nns
ann Gnns

" HE question of stockings is al
ways of great Importance to
- women. for upon them devoives
the task of buying. repairing and
overseeing the cleaning of them.
Some points then are worth consider
ing
Always insist upon fast black. 1t
is a matter of economy and health.
Any stocking that parts with it's
black at the first washing you may
be sure has been carelessly dyed. and
the running tendency endangers
health. Besides. if you wish green
stockings. why not buy them at first?
White soles are considered by many
to be more restful than black
Do not buy stockings too short. The
erring on the other side is just as
bad
If you have a limited purse. do not
indulge in silk stockings. unless of
very superior quality The little
rivers caused by a break in the
fabric have wonderful ability to
rush on TO the end. if not stopped
Immediately.
Do not use soap when washing black
thread stockings. Make a suds of
teacupful of bran. inclosed in
muslin bag. stirred into bowl of
warm water. After washing The
stockings in this preparation. press
out the water, roll in a towel and dry
near a fire.
If you wish to restore color to black
stockings, boil them in one quart of
water into which few chips of log
wood have been thrown
When darnins stockings. do not
neglect TO reinforce the worn places
by continuing the darning stitches
quite distance beyond the hole. \
stitch in time IS a labor saving de-
vice In hosiery
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
CoIors for HlnurninQ

WYE ARE accustomed to think of
nv mourning as necessarily black.
though we know that the
Chinese wear white instead. But there
are other colors as we'll worn for the
purpose of expressing grief for the
dead
The kings of France. for instance,
used to wear purple and sometimes
scarlet. Purple is also the mourning
color for cardinals.
Nm Egypt and Burma yellow is
worn, probably to signify the ''sere and
yellow Leaf of hope. Widows caps
among the peasants OF Brittany are also
yellow.
In Turkey violet is the regular color
of mourning, and deep blue is the
Bokhara color. Brown seems an ap-
propriate color, when we think of
earth and ashes Light brown is worn
in Persia and grayish brown in Ethio-
pia and Abyssinia
Really, looking them all over.
doesn't black seem the saddest and
most hopeless shade of all? 1t ought
to mark us Americans and Europeans
as the least civilized of peoples.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

gifts inside The huge muslin Santa
Claus bag is another holder for the
family's presents. Make 1t with a large
opening on a drawing string Then
cut out from glazed paper Costing s
cents sheeD immense holly leaves.
and paste them on the bag II one OF
the family can dress as Santa, enter
with the pack and leave it for the
family. the enjoyment for children VIII
be doubled.
Just another suggestion for holding
the family's presents II you can get
bark from a woodpile, make use OF It
in improvising yulelog. Fasten strips
of bark upon a long pasteboard box.
completely covering the sides. The
ends are open Gifts can be placed
inside and drawn out from each end
by means OF ribbons. Mistletoe. holly
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Tbe parisb Disitor

TT is hardly necessary to say that in
the sickroom itself sympathy
Il ought not to be carried to the
point of evident anxiety. Courage and
hope for better day are what the
sick one most requires. and the face of
the visitor is sure to be scanned for
trace of disappointment or alarm. 1t
is easy to inspiSe confidence by the
look and the grasp OF the hand, and
no medicine is better
There is an easy manner, also, which
is admirable in itself, and which re-
lieves the constraint that the sick one
may naturally feel in not being able
properly to care for guests
The outer wraps have, of course.
been removed before entering the
room, and 1t is not Imperative to wait
for an invitation to be seated. Above
all, be seated comfortably. For a Wis
itor TO be. or to seem, uncomfortable
is to insure the discomfort of the
others in the room.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Tbe Gamilp's preserrts

Some families reserve the distribution
OF gifts until mealtims. II this be your
idea there are some suggestions below
that are easily carried out, and that
will answer any cry for the unusual
On a wire frame. bent in the form OF
a star. stretch piece OF muslin and
allow a slit in the upper surface Place
all little gifts in 1t. each one on red
or green ribbon. and print the nans OF
the owner on the end. Draw II out TO
each plate and have the gifts taken