davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24

SMALLEST BIBLE ON EARTH. a.
25e pages New Testament. IL EHA
Illustrated. Smaller than a post
age stamp. Southern Supply Co., VIZ
Box 295, Rossville, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24

m annu Best plan on earth. sent free. Pho
MkkHV tos OF every lady member. The
lnHtliI Pilot. Dept. 81. MARSHALL Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24

MARRY WEALTH AND BEAUTY-Marriage a.
rectory FREE. Pay when married. New plan
Box 3l4 NJ s.. Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24

MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most relfaDfs
published. Send for one. Eastern Agency. =,
Bridgeport, Conn. s1ssf #
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24

MARRY-Book Of descriptions and photos mall
ed sealed. Free. The Exchange, Box s2s I W.
Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24

eFcpETS FOR WOMEN 4 sup 81 s; sssssss
QEQnEl2 TIES, TOILET SUPPLIES. Send % sIxmp.
Fairbank supply House, Aa-eo HsDssh Ave- ezisepe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20

was nipped on an attempted double
steal
The Giants then went in and drove
Vaughn Off the rubber. Possibly
Vaughn's exertions in running the bases
had something to do with his demise,
but he was growing worse every minute
and Chase hooked" him with three on
base. two runs in and two men out.
Then it was that Quinn came in and
got Meyers on a weak roller for the
third out Quinn really pitched better
ball than any of the Yankee twirlers
have. and many fans wondered why
Chase did not give him chance to
start one of the games.
Josh Devore who failed to shine yes
terday as in the previous games, got
his only hit in five attempts in the
third while Vaughn was hurting them
over. Josh opened this round with ii.
punch to left Doyle tapped a safe one
to the middle pasture and Snodgrass
doubled 10 right, bringing in both men
Snod was nipped off second, however,
when he made fake attempt for third.
That changed the whole inning, for
had he not been caught the Giants
might have scored few more runs.
Murray made the second out with a
fly to Hemphil Devlin singled to left
after Bridwell had walked and then
Merile waited for pass. filling the
bags. Here it was that Vaughn gave
way to Quinn. Quinn gave Meyers
three balls, then two strikes and finai-
ly took his roller and touched first for
the third out.
Criger's single and hits by Austin
and Wolter gave the YanBs their ninth
run in the fifth inning, and their final
effort came in the sixth, when Chase
tripled and tailed on Knights sacrifice
fly to Snodgrass,
Occasionally a Giant would get on by
means of a hit but Quinn was always
there when run was threatened His
best pitching was in the eighth, when
Merkle doubled to left. Wilson fouled
to Criger, knight threw out Wiltse
and Devore was out Quinn to Chase.
A great one-handed catch of Austin's
high throw, of Snodgrasss hit in the
seventh was the fielding feature con-
tributed by Manager Hal Chase, of the
victors.
STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20
RANGE HIGH SCHOOLS foot


to its victory list in Northern
New Jersey Interscholastic League con-
test by defeating Englewood High
School eleven at Watsessing Park, East
Orange, yesterday afternoon by score
of 90 to 8, AS a result of their vic
tory Orange is still leading the or
ganzation with a record of three runs
and one defeat.
The Englewood boys did not prove
the easy proposition expected, causing
the followers of the Orange and Black
great anxiety at times.
Five minutes after he start of the
game Allen. of the Orange team, was
rushed over the line for a touchdown
A few minutes later Fullback GarVin,
of the Englewood eleven, kicked a
grand field goal from the fortyyard
line.
AT the end Of the second half the
Orange boys still led by score of II
to g. Allen making a touchdown.
In the last quarter a series of fumbes
by the Englewood team enabled the
Orange and Black TO rush the ball
Gown the field.
Ten yards from the line q signal was
given for Allen to again take the ball.
Guarded by his fellow team mates, he
was pushed over the line with the
third and last touchdown of the game.
Evans made two field goals from the
twenty-five and thirty five-yard lines,
respectively.
Fisher, OF the Orange and Black,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20
IT WAS THE YANkS' TURN
TO WIN and THEY Did IT
Ames and Wse Objects of ghIanders WaOpng Tendencies
in Second Inning When Eight Runs Were Scored.
Giants Never Had Chance in 9th Game.
vt was the Yankees. turn to win in

TT was the Yankees turn to win in
A the see-saw series at New York
yesterday between the National
and American League teams, and win
they did, by score of 10 to ?. Nc
Graw put in two pitchers, Ames and
Wiltse. in an effort to stem the tide,
and let it go at that. Chase started
with Vaughn, and yanked- him in favor
of Jack Quinn when the Giants got at
the southpaw for two runs in the sec
ond. Quinn had a jump to his ball that
bafiied the McGrawites when safe hits
were needed, and he did not allow a
score for the eight and one-third in
nings he pitched.
1t was the first heavy hitting game
of the series. knight, Cree, Roach.
Chase. Snodgrass, Devlin, Murray and
Merkle had doubles, while Chase had a
triple Resides these ng-distanee
clouts, there were sixteen singles, the
Yanks having thirteen hits all told and
the Giants eleven.
Errors again had an effect on the re-
suit, a costly misplay by Chief Meyers
behind the bat showing why the Giants
did not come closer to winning the
National League championship.
Criger Helps,
Lew Criger, the veteran catcher, went
behind for the Highlanders and gave
the best exhibition in that position for
THE American Leaguers since the series
began. He threw Devlin out when he
tried to steal with a perfect throw to
Roach. He also hit a clean elout to
left.
Roach, who played second for the
winners, had big day of 1t at second
and fielded in excellent fashion several
near-hits.
The Landslide.
The second inning was the whole
game, as it was in this round that the
Yanks slaughtered the two Giant hurl-
ers for eight runs on seven hits and
one error.
Knight Cree and Roach began the
fusillade of hits on Ames by slamming
out three doubles in row. When
Criger was passed and two runs had
crossed the plate Ames was taken out
and Wiltse took up the burden. Wiltse
made Barry play on Naughn's in
tended sacrifice, throwing to third after
Roach had reached the bag. AS re-
suit Vaughn reached first and the bases
were filed, with none out. Austin
singled to left, scoring Roach. Wolter
slammed a grounder at Doyle. who
made a good stop, but Meyers let the
ball get away and Criger and Vaughn
scored. Hemphill got an 'inf1eld hit.
scoring Austin. and Chase doubled to
right. bringing home Wolters. Knight,
~, for the second time in that inning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20
BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL
TO MEET MONTCLAIR,

A hard and gruelling contest may
be expected tomorrow when the grid
iron warriors of the Newark High
School eleven will lineup against
the Montclair High School team at
Ashland Field, in East Orange, in
their annual New Jersey Interschola--
tic Football League game.
Though the local eleven will be some
what weakened by the absence of two
players, who are ineligible they expect
to give their opponents hard fight.
Coach Broadhead was greatly pleased
at the showing of his much patched up
team against the heavy Rutgers Prep
last week. and with his near-regular
lineup expects to see his charges take
Montclairs measure.
The teams played a tie game last
season, neither eleven being able to
score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20
standing of the Clubs.
MISSES SUTTON AND
HOTCHKISS PLAN A
TRIP TO EUROPE
NEW YORK. oct. 20.

TT was news in tennis circles here to-
day that Miss May Sutton and Miss
Hazel Hotchliss are planning a
trip to Europe this winter for the pnr-
pose of playing in some of the big tour
naments on covered courts on the con-
tlnent and in England. Miss Hotchkiss
is the present American champion at
women's singles, She has never been
abroad. though more than once it had
been reported that she intended TO try
for the womens singles at Wimbledon.
Miss sutton is eX-American and ex-
English champion, and is remarkable
as the only American to score at VIM
bledon. When she played in England,
a few years ago, she created great
sensation and showed that she was in a
class by herself If the two California
girls make the journey, some excellent
play is promised, as England now
boasts Of an exceptionally fine player in
Mrs. Lambert Chambers. This season
SHE went through without single de-
feat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN is
INJURED FOR LIFE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O.-It is an
nounced here that Jesse Peterson, of
Lockport, n. Y, captain of the Will
Jams football team, is out of football
forever, as a result of injuries received
during tie game with New York Uni
versity here Saturday.
Peterson had one of the small bones
in his right ankle broken within the
first two minutes CT play, but pluckily
continued until the end of the third
period. Examination showed that the
injury was serious one The attend
ing surgeons declare that the strain OF
a half hours hard work upon the in
jured bones did so much damage that
he will be lame for life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20
PASSAIC HIGHS ELEVEN
DEFEATS RUTHERFORD.

The fast and quick play of the Pas
sale High School proved too much for
Rutherford High eleven in Northern
New Jersey Interscholastic League
contest on the Passaic Club Field yes
terday afternoon and the Passaic coun-
ty combination won by a score of !
to 0,
A few minutes after the start OF
the game wide range of open play
and tumble on the part of the Ruther-
ford team gave Seger the opportunity
to plunge through The centre of the line
for The only score Ct the game. Pat
tison failed to kick the goal.
On several occasions the Passalc
boys we're within ten yards OF tFe
goal. but tho clever holding of the
Rutherford eleven spoiled their chances
Of tally'ng The forward pass was
used frequently and many times was
successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20
WORLD SERIES DROPS

All eyes are focused on the Windy
, City.
The scene of battle is in Chicago to-
day.
n is possible two different ways that
the fifth game may not be played N
philadelphia Saturday. The Athletics
NAV win two straight, completing the
series. In case of rain today the nfth
,rame will be played in Chicago sunday
n Chicago fans lose faith. The betting
n, the Windy City has now switcheu to
odds as high as to against the CUPS,
The, prevailing figures are to ana
to on the Athletics
According TO unofficial figures l55'ooO
words were sent out to various neWspa-
rers throughout the country from the
rress box at Shibe Park during the TWO
games there. Forty-siX operators were
kept busy. There were more than zoo
writer's
"Jf King Cole had little more expert
ence and other essential qualities ne
B undoubtedly would be good man W.
don't think that Chance Will stal'
him "-Artie Holman.
Mack has developed in Collins Barry
and Baker one of the fastest lnhelus
lin the business. Besides, they are all
ryoung and will be good for many years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20
ORANGE HIGH SCHOOLS FAST ELEVEN
DOWN ENGLEWOOD In BRILLIANT GAME
Allen Scores Three TouchdOwns by Heavy Line Pungng;
Evans Kicks Two Field Goals from twenty-five and
Thirty yard Marks-Darbn, of Englewood,
Lands Ball Over from 4O-yard Line

showed class al right end, playing
great game both on the offensive and
defensive. His tackles were first-class,
being made with lightning rapidity and
sureness. Evans, of the Orange team,
also starred, making seventeen of his
teams twenty three points. Fullbaek
Dorbin. of the Englewood High, played
a hard game, breaking through the op-
position in fine shape. His kicking was
decided improvement on his work in
previous games. The lineup
Orange. Englewood
Fisher. Observation-Disclosures. Elliot
Right end.
ONeil. .......... X. van SAINT
Right tackle.
Brady y...,.,,............... L., Hail
Right guard.
Barrie. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Coleman
Centre
Evans. Babcock. ......, .......J. Green
Quarterback.
BoVard ......,.......,..+..L Nanoerpeeh
Left guard.
Wilhelm, Pfeiffer. er..e.............D Safer
Left tackle.
Williams. .................!... .....P. Mackie
Left end
Wiley. .....................F. HILL
Right halfback.
McRobie ........................E. u. SnliIen
Left halfback.
Alien N. SfdrfiA
Fullback
Summary-Touchdo Allen, 8;
field goals, Evans, 2; Garvin; goals
from touchdowns, Evans, 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20
EAST ORANGE MEETS THE
STEVENS PREP TOMORROW

East Orange will open its season in
the New Jersey Interscholastic Foot
ball League at Castle Point Field In
Hoboken tomorrow afternoon, lining up
against the Stevens prep" School
team.
The suburban eleven held its finai
practise yesterday in preparation for
the contest, and the way things are
turning out East Orange will no doubt
come home winner in the initial
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20
KEOGH STILL AHEAD.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 20-At the
conclusion of the second block of the
900 point worlds championship pool
match here last night, Jerome Keogh.
the champion, led the challenger, Ben
ME Allen, by the score of 49s to 312.
Allen had ill-luck last night, his break
shots leaving combinations OF which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20
LATEST BASEBALL
NEWS FROM ALL
ThE LEAGUES.
/ cRIcKETT. GOLF,
TENNIS AND all
FIELD SPORTS.
CUBS one AMBITION IS
TO WIN TWO HOME GAMES
ChanCetey Retired Early Last Night Preparing for
Ioday'S Battle--OddS Now Greatly Favor the
Athletics crowd Forms at Nine O'clock.

to come. Fielder Jones, formerly of
Chicago White Sox.
If Johnny King caught in the Amer
lean League, it is altogether probable
that it would not have affected Collins's
base-stealing record of eighty for the
season. Eddie pilfered on King just
the same as he does on any other back
stop.
For the two games played, each
member of the Athletics will receive
S96l90. Each of the twenty-three play
ers of the Cubs has earned $692.S5, The
players will figure in the receipts Of
only two of the remaining games.
During the last worlds series in
which the Athletics participated Eddie
Collins, the hero of Tuesdays game,
watched the progress of the games on
the bulletin board of one of the New
York papers. Little he thought he
would be a hero of the next worlds
series Of that club. That was when the
Giants won the title in 1905. Collins
was an undergraduate in Columbia.
According to official figures there were
2,294 more paid admissions at the first
game than on Tuesday. The opening
contest drew, 26,S91, while the attend
anee at the second game was 24,597.
BENJAMIN Shibe has this to say: "The
boys should face a stern problem play
ing Chicago on the local grounds tomor-
row, but the two victories gained in
Philadelphia have aroused Manager
Mack's players and they look sure VIM
ners."
John Coombs is likely to repeat Ben
der's feat in his second trial against
the Cubs. Many spectators who saw
Tuesdays game, and Manager Mack
himself, feel that Coombs did not per-
form in his usual effective manner.
Chicago fans are bowling over the
treatment they were given in the way
of seats for the games in Philadelphia
Thousands of the tickets, it is said, fell
into the hands of sealpers, and the
fan" was forced to dig down In his
jeans to the extent of from four to five
times the face value of the pasteboards
to get chance TO witness the games.
Charles NJ. Murphy of the Cubs. SAYS
My confidence in the Cubs hasn't been
shaken. The boys have batted against
Bender and Coombs and have fathomed
the deliveries of these great pitchers. |
think the shoe will be on the other
foot"
Ban Johnson states: 1--WE have the
National Leaguers on the jump this
year. With a margin of two games to
go on and the Athletics playing bril-
liant, dashing ball, l expect to see Man
ager Mack and his boys sweep the
SERIES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20
NEWARK QU0ITER TO
PLAY IN PHILADELPHIA

At Philadelphia Saturday afternoon
Graham Winters, of the Newark Quoit-
ing Club, will play j. Wilson, of Phila-
delphia, in 6l-point QUOT match. As
Winters is the New Jersey and Wilson
the champion of PennS' ania. a c.ase
contest is anticipated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20
CHICAGO GETS ONE MORE.

TOXIC. Oct 20.-The Chicago Uni
versity baseball team defeated the
Tomon Club, of Waseda University
Alumni today with score of II to 2.
The visitors made 0 hits and A errors
and the graduates hits and 10 errors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20
VICTORY For BAYLEY HALL.

Bayley Hall eleven defeated the Ma
plewood team at South Orange yes
terday afternoon by the score of As
to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20

0DcI. Evans of the Orange Eleven
Making Second Touchdown for
His Team.
q Orange High school Squad. Read
ing from left 10 right the play
ers are; Top row.. Wiley. e..
O'Neil, ID. DrumbauEh, Coach
A. Howe, J. Allen, w. Austin,
G. Decker. Middle row. Will
helm, r.. CabilI, II. McRObic, VI.
TulIy. W. Thatcher. II. Pfefer,
A. Fisher, X. Babcock. bottom
rows. Brady, X. Barrie, w.
Tracey, ID. Evans ana ii.
williams.
a wiley of Orange High school Max
10 ing Successful Forward Pass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20

Ban johnson states: 1--WE have the
National Leaguers on the jump this
year With margin of two games to
go ON and the Athletics playing bril-
liant, dashing ball, l expect to see Man
ager Mack and his boys sweep the
series"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20

Charles NJ. Murphy, of the Cubs. says:
My confidence in the Cubs hasn't been
shaken. The boys have batted against
Bender and Coombs and have fathomed
the deliveries of these great pitchers. |
think the shoe will be on the other
foot"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20
PRESIDENT LYNCH TO
SUGGEST SOME CHANGES
TO THE COMMISSION.

CHICAGO Oct. 20.
q ADICAL changes in several mat
ters pertaining to baseball were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20

All eyes are focused on the Windy
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-20

to come. Fielder Jones, formerly of
Chicago White Sox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
REUNION GATORS
 GIVEN OVATION

Little Rock, Ark, April 29-Upon tie return of the victorious cam paigners from Mobile this afternoon, they were met at the Choctaw depot by band, automobiles and carriages in which the men who engineered the campaign which brought the 1911 Confederate reunion to Little. Rock were loaded and hauled to Fifth and Main streets, where big jollifica- tion is being held. Judge w. M. Kav- anaugh delivered a speech of welcome and Gov. Donaghey will also probably speak Several members of the Mo- tile tourists will speak for themselves and tell how the deal was pulled off which brought the big show to Arkan- gas. The afternoon is like a midsum- mer holiday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
PETIT JURORS,
 ARE DISMISSED

The petit jury was dismissed by Judge A. B. Grace in the Jefferson circuit coudt yesterday and the sec- ond venire will report for service Monday morning. Several negroes entered pleas of guilty to various charges in the circuit court yester- cay morning and others, who had been tried and convicted, were also sentenced Among them were Henry and Charles Collins, grand larceny, two years each; Howard Jones, grand larceny, one year; Riley Morgan, convicted of grand larceny, two years Sol Mcvail, convicted of carnal abuse one year; Will Hamilton, one year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
A Horses Toe Nails.

Few persons realize that horses hoof is really the same thing as the toe nails of human beings or of ani- malls having toes. The horn of a hoof grows just as toe nail does. The hoof grows more rapidly in unshod horses than in those wearing shoes, and it grows faster in horses which are we'll groomed and well fed. But on an average the horn grows about . third of an inch a month. Hind hoofs grow faster than fore hoofs. The toe of the hoof being the longest part, 1t takes longer for the horn to grow down there than at the heel. For in. stance, the toe will grow entirely down in from eleven to thirteen months, while the heel will grow down in from three to five months. As the new horn grows out any cracks or defects in the old gradually work down to where they can be cut of, just as with human finger nails you can watch the progress of bruise from the root to the tip.- London Answers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
Whissier e . Letter Writer,

Early MT. Whistler as . letter wrftog became . parsonage to be reckoned with. His pen was very frequently dipped in gall, but 1t is joy to read him, with his very delightful personal style. No one ever wrote quite like him. Hamerton, with whom he had many passes, always to the critics great discontinue, once, in reviewing his Symphony In White" stupidly called attention to the fact that there were many other tints in the picture besides white. There was, he main- tained, the reddish hair of the woman- for instance: her fleeA color, . bit q blue ribbon, and so on. Whistler re ponded: Bon Dieu, did this wise per pon expsct white hair and chalked faces? And does he then, in his as- bounding consequence, believe that . Emphony in F contains no other note, but shall be a continued repetition of F F F F?s |" Fool" And, of course, the world is familiar with Whistler's studied insolence in his reply to a com munication in the New York Tribune by Hamerton, who complained that Whistler refused to answer his letters. Whistler referred to the writer as "a MT. Hamerton," which made Hamer- ton perfectly furious and so served Whistler's ends.-Arthur Hoeber in Rorrm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
Ancient Skatea.

The English chronicler has recorded that the youth of London in the twelfth century understood the art of flying over the ice like birds in the air, but the origin of skating is far more an- cient. An Icelandic saga relates how the Norwegian hero Frithjof not only traced verses upon the polished mirror, but also cut the dear name of Inge. bord. Skates have been discovered near Spandau, in Germany, which those competent to express an opinion at- tribute to period of 5000 years ago These skates were made from bones of horses. figured and perforated to at tach to the sandal. Similar skates have be en found at Moorfelds, in Fins bury, ald like discoveries have been made in Berlin in the bed of the Spree, These and similar discoveries, we learn, enable the authorities to con- clude that the European ice area in prehistoric times extended from Great Britain to Finland and from Norway to Hungary.-London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
CAME TO PEN
 UNACCOMPANIED

Little Rock, Ark, April 29.-C. A. Evans, fashionably dressed young man, with two years to serve for pad ding the pay rolls at the Iron Noun tain shops at Van Buren, walked in- to the office of Supt. Pitcock at the penitentiary Thursday afternoon and surrendered. He brought his com naitment with him. Evans was con- victed with L. D. Harshaw, another young man employed by the Iron Mountain at Van Buren, who came un- attended to the penitentiary last week Evans will tomorrow be put tc work on one of the reailroads lead ing out of the city, handling the pick and shovel instead of the pen.