davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

struggle The players were chosen by BAL
lot from the students at large. and it did
not matter whether they could play or not.
The Pittsfeld baseball club offered its
grounds for the game, and July was the
date appointed.
When the teams took the field they ap-
peared as if going on a fishing excursion
The men put on their old clothes and pre-
pared to rough ii. The account says that
the Williams team was dressed alike and
wore belts marked Williams but that the
appearance of the Amherst team was de
cidedly undress.'' The only attempt at a
uniform was the blue ribbon which each
Amherst player had pinned on his breast.
From the very beginning OF collegiate
baseball 1t seems that the question Of pro-
fessionalism was an issue. In the hrst
game which was played the rumor was
circulated that 1.-The Amherst thrower," as
the pitcher was called, was a professional
blacksmith who had been hired for the oc-
casion.'' Judging from the size of the balls.
a player OF more than ordinary strength
and stature was doubtless needed The
professional twirIer, however, did not
bother with puzzling curves or spit balls,
and apparently did not have a great deal
of speed IL he did. the catcher must have
been a man of considerable courage, for he
wore neither NIT, mask nor chest protector.
All Of the baseball paraphernalia which is
now used was lacking.
The rest Of the team played with bare
hands also. but doubtless there was little
difficulty in handling a ball six inches or
more in diameter. Judging from the &C
counts, the infield did most of the playing.
The pitcher did not try to strike out the
batsmen. but rather depended upon error
less support to pull him through, and al
lowed the batsman to hit at will. His pol
icy was along the same lines as those OF
one "Christy'' Mathewson, although the
pitcher in those days had not mastered the
art of making the batsnan hit where he
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
AUTO FOR LAND AND WATER.

Vice-Consul GeneraI Jhafles a ftIsuotI'
re Frankfort notes the announcement in d
German publication of the construction by
an engineer at Lauffen Of combination
,-ar autou1obfle and war motor boat for
- ,,ea of the army. The transformation
can he quickly effected and the motor in
e.antlv connected with a screw propeller
trIl arroor allows free iocomotion, even on
5;.fic,,lt land and be removed ana
hanged 10 shield the crew from all sides.
srbe Conductor is able TO drive ana steer
~ cor in every postion-even lying on the
a. Ind in both directions, forward ana
heckward without being obliged 70 turn
Tbe car shows many advantages. the pTln-
,.n5, ny one being the possibility OF crossing
i eipar md lakes independent of bridges.
Trials are being made by experts-consu-
lar Report
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
CHIIDLIKE IN FAITH.

People who scoTnfully think that actor
folk are blase. disillusioned and cynical
should go On the stage themselves and learn
from their new comrades of the sock and
buskin what ideaIism and simple faith are.
Faith! Why. sweet, childlike faith is es-
sentiaI to any one who contemplates going
on the stage.
Perhaps that is why religion is rife be-
hind the footlights-and especially new re-
ligions For the old ones, on account OF
their painful activity an actors only
day of rest. and also because of well
known and repeated failures to protect
their faithful ones from cold, jobless win
ters and dreary walks back to Broadway
again from far away scenes of disaster.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
WHERE AMHERST EXCELIED.

T. -ra matter of fielding, II Is recoroeu
49, Amherst excelled. Whether the MT
+,,,z WAS equally good is not stated one oi
+,,e ,,,les of the game required that 'ne Ban
ebo,,l6 always be caught on the ny, anu .iio
ooo,,,,,+ remarks that while the throwing
-. +,o nar4ies was about equal, the
o,+cbine of Amherst was superior 10 'iia'
of its opponents
Win a long gruelling struggle before
-te,,o the players decided that Ii "ouia DC
- - rau the game early In the day
ctv+,,-f7,5e runs being the limit, IL seehiso
1ooeearv IN get an early start ootse-
o,,eptlv. the contest began at II o cio6N ~
,he morning Amherst went TO oat t
hut had difficulty in hitting the nal' uiiu ~
uben the second inning was over INC
was TO ! II, favor Of Williams nc ~ p.e
end White players thefeupoh
GROW desperate, and started pooiioiAS 80
T-i,,fanos pttcher, SO that eight runs vert
- = .na .hird inning and the score
was tied ,~.. &h.;-
,a++;ng eye there was no hope for the
'-r-a-.,-s of The royal purple. In the foufln
.-.;,e Amherst took a lead ana plled up
.-,,,.e ~, leans and bounds for the rest Oh
- came The blacksmith" apparently
H. hits so well scattered that the
wiIlians players were unable 10 'aiiy no :
- &c r,,n to an inning, while AHherai
s1roost invariably sent three OF more fun-
-, s.,ryD,tr1g across the plate After Ioai
,.o,,-e of steady playing. during Wfich l 'il1
-,,~ struggled for twenty-six INNINGS
-1-,tr -e1, unabated interest on the part OF q
w. crop,6 of spectators, the players went
Hr The field and entered into a conference
.f+or : short discussion Williams came 10 70
- ..,c,usion that the lead OF forty-ohe
'ito r--as TOO much TO overcome before
Iu.,s .+ and the game was decided finished.
st was accordingly declared the
/ winner - .,,ot,aa Amherst
The news of the victory reached si Ainnes ness q
II o'clock that night by special mes
ap0'l u,bo went through the streets
seIsFio eas.f;ng. amherst wins. 7S to 81 IN
sa shoul'@s aays tine first recitation was sched. ed,
tnose clock in the morning before the
a chape so the students ,nas went of the
he'd. he'd somewhat earlier thah ''ioSs o. '-''
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

and enabAes you to 'tace things with
more courage So even upl11t has sort
Of paper hbwer-
But who says anything against the paper
flowers In these days, when every girl one
sees has = bouquet Of them pinned charm
ingly at the g1rdle? How else could one
always be sure OF matching the costume
with flowers?
AS for an actors religion In the sense IN
which other folk use that word. the real
religion most practised on the stage Is TO
do the square thing always, and especially
to give away everything you have 70 any
one who either asks tor Il or seems 70
needott,more than you do yourself.
C. L d.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

while trying to save his young son William,
aged eight, who, while swimming, was
seized with cramps. The boy also drowned
Hauser's little girl, overcome with terror
Jumped into the canal, but was dragged
out half dead by a spectator and sent to
boen;faJ fo he revived.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
NEW STYLES" TEMPT THEM

All the latest styles in religion are largely
followed by the men and women Of the
stage-Christian Science, New Thought,
Theosophy, Yogi or Oriental Occultisne and
many others.
Hundreds of stage folk have openeO tnelr
hearts to the advantageous doctrines OF
Science and Health" especially, and they
work it on themselves with extraordlnary
results There is, for instance. young
woman understanding one of the leading
parts in a current production who mas
waited in vain for over half year to geN
a chance to play. She is still waiting Ana
lis 1t because the one for whom she is SUD
stituting is an Amazon. one Of the never
misses a-day kind? Not a bit OF IT. She Is
fainter always falling down IN oeao
faint just before the show.
But Its all q, mistake, this faintingfbusl-
ness" she tells the other members of the
company after they have revived her; an
error She sees her substitute leaning
over her hopefully. Il am perfectly able
10 go on with my part now declares the
pale and trembling star vigorously. and
when l am sufficiently perfected In Science
these errors will discontinue
So the poor substitute waits hungrtly'for
her chance, and always in vain. she, by
the way, is not a follower of Science.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

After four hours Of playing Amherst WIS
declared the victor by q, score Of 73 TO 81.
Whether there was any 'Eughey JeL-
kings paving the ground and chewing 'iie
erass On the coaching lines during tnoSe
s,renuouz hours OF play the accounts OF tfie
game 90 not state. Even though a raucouS
EE-Yah" nav not have aroused the sii',i-
heEing Be~kshires. nevertheless the game Il,
zone respects was not unlike baseoah u
:o-dav. The style Of play known as ttie
inside game and brought 10 peI1ectloh
hy the Giants and the Cubs was aii III
portaIt factor in the struggle
The pivot on which the "hole gam
turned says an old account, speaklI-e %
he Amherst team, was the drill bFerS
player bound himself to obey all the COR
nands Of the captain. let the resut "
shst i might owing 10 his oVefslsil' "
canning The game was q silent oiie' az
10 unnecessary conversation was car IiiSU
Or Each nan played as if the reputation
Of The college depended upon his SCORING q
rgc"
With such discipline. which riValIeu 'iie
ssll known theories of John J. Aac'zra" =.
he matter of playing the game II Il -
s1rpglsing that Amherst got lloie -
Twice IS many runs as its opponents. -
ps fznereal silence which preValieu iii-s 81.
lm b looked upon with favor
ieverrheless. the team work was az Iii0
tie nos exac-sae manager might ask.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
SUICIDE ON FAST TRAIN
Express Messenger Shoots Himself or
Delaware & Hudson Railroad.

Saranac Inn. n. Y, June 25.-Richard
Whine, forty-fve years cid, Of Plattsburg,
express messenger on Delaware & Hud-
son Railroad train. committed suicide to-
DAY by shooting himself in the head with a
revolver when the train was running at full
speed. No reason for Winnes action is
known.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
HOW IT rs EFFECTED.

It is just this: You place your two hands
on your hipbones and push down hard, at
the same time uplifting your chest with a
long breath This. in a word, is uplift. 1t
is particularly in vogue among the women
of the stage, because it not only lengthens
your waist two inches in short time
and makes your shoulders straight and
YOUR torso strong and upright, but by its
constant upward trend it raises your spirits
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
CAR I'M JAPAN,

.,ssIv in house of the old, fiin1sy
fSnsenbss f4ne bas had built next door to it
Earn,esn house, in which his family
h.EE 5n,eIl es Europsans. Another instance OF
his tendency is here illustrated. jap
snese travelling in a modern railway car
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Actors Sip
Honey from
New Faiths
IN RELIGION
But a Novel and Appealing
Creed Draws Them. by
the Hundreds.

The real religions of the people oehino
the footlights, who pass before US IN 'iie
earh of priest or atheist, nun or theewonlah
of fsds and spiritualistic fancios. form a
sSbiect that offers surprises to the OUTSIDER
who never sees stage people except When
the bevildering orchestra and f1aring FOOT
lights are between himself and them Per-
hans he thinks that In real life If actors
go ,n for such thing as real hfe' they
have no time for anything but late suppers
after the show and bed al the next morn
ing.
The subject was openedyup to the aston
isbed ears of one outsider. who happened
few days ago to be standing among the
shadows inside the stage entrance at the
Astor Theatre, where Seven Days. pro-
longed to seven months, is still jogging
along.
IF YOU will take up my religion sud
denly echoed a voice through the stone
hallway where the ACTORS dressing rooms
are. you will be able to cure that awful
thing. as well as every other Ill you may
haVe:'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

x,,.,,+ed IN have him send the ball, nor oio
ta have anv ..fadeaways" UP his sleeve ioF
s,,,ergencies AS a matter Of fact he was
little more than an autonaaton to thro"
che hall over the plate, and,the rest OF the
- 5sa che rssi work.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
A MOMENT OF PRosELYTING.

1t wHS q trumpet clear VOICE III Iie gu
prano register. with power strong enough
| to carry it to earth from thousand-foot-
| in-the-air biplane. It was evident that an
upper dressing room door was frankly ajar
] promise me you will look into this re-
ugion It is the Hindu Yogi doctrine"
came the same emphatic, pleading tones.
| You say you are for Christian Science
| now. Well that is nothing but the first
faint, remote, incomplete beginning Of
Yogi-ism Christian Science will !. never
make an actor of you. though hundreds Of
| us in the profession think it can But
Yogi-isTn"-
| There was a pause. Adequate words
seemed to have failed the speaker. There
| is nothing she continued, with a gasp.
| that Yogi-ism cannot do for you
| Improve my salary?" nurnaured a deep
voice, ruefully.
Improve you, improve your salary. in
sisted she OF the trumpet tones.
"Weu, lend me your books about It.
| then" The other voice was tndulgent- In
a few days. suppose. 1 shall be Yogi.
shouting around the place with a double
barrelled. improved voice, the way you have
since you got the bug. Theysall holler So.
| Why do they do it. dearie?''
WHY THE RINGING TONES.
| "A clear. bell-toned voice. resounded the
oracle again, is one Of the first results OF
q sincere following of Yogi health prin-
ciples You know Yogi in It's first stages
| is religion of physical perfection"
| practical enough for me- Welp'--
| Half an hour! Half an hour echoed
| the piping voice Of the call boy on his first
rounds before the evening performance.
| "Goodby.'' said the deep voice. hurried
| ly ''I must get nay makeup on. 1 shall
| call around for the Yogi books later"
| A door slammed to, and heavy footsteps
| sounded along the stone hall, on their way
to nearby dressing room.
| The conversation thus accidentally over
| heard by an idle listener recalled Augh-
| ing phrase spoken by one of The public
| outside a few days before.
'.Oh, my dear boy" he had said, you
| know actors have no religion
| And who in the usual run of The Public
| gives credit to The Profession for being
| among the most devoted adherents that
| various religions have?
| Once the players become somehow per-
| suaded that there is even one thing in a
| new creed of practical application to their
| own case, down goes the whole religious
| table d'hote, from soup to faded oranges
| And with enthusiasm. Oh, always with en-
| thusiasm!
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

riaoe are seen sitting cross legged on the
seais, their sandals before them en- the
floor of the compartment. 1t will be
noted also that the men wear mixture
of Japanese and European dress.
The illustrated London News.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Although, perhaps, the most adsptanle
cf all nations. the Japanese are still wonf
te mix the manners of the Far East Win
the methods of Europe. Not so long ego
il xes reported, for instance, thas e
tain wealthy Japanese merchant iiVihs
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
THE LIGHTNING ROD.

Though Franklin will continue to receive
tho honor that is bis due as the inventor
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
BALLS LIKE PUMPKINS.

S-ace victory or defeat depended upon lii9
csptain's strategy and cunning the si'u@
noa demanded considerable ingenuity o4'
Ne part Of the leaders. Each side NAG ~
oaa bah, Offering in size and weight I[oI- ,i-
@lt put in play by the ctfer team
amherst ball was six inches IN oia-ii-ue- -
eng weighed two and one-half ounces
eSA can stin be seen in the trophy 49,
= Pratt gymnasium al Amherst anu -.
.14ipy surface presents a curious co1i
lne modern baseballs which repi -
<teaerst victories in subsequent years ~
"4AiaTns ball was seven inches in olaiiie''-
&c lighter. weighing about TWO
lAe Williams captain, with infinite cNh,
'Ag, had the 1aIl covered with light coiois 60
1sner, so as 10 make it seen Win oiil-
F by the batters." as the account So =
AI'er Williams had accepted AinheIs :
-eAenge thirteen men were selected ifoii
a college to make up the teams
ihg the men ability seerled 10 ps
s-ohsary importance. The honor OF pay
was SO great that only the most popu-
We're deemed worthy Of entering '''e
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
TRIED TO SAVE SON: DRoWNs
Boy, Who Had Been Seized witt
Cramps, Also Succumbs.

Rochester, June 25.--Joseph Hauser was
drowned in the canal waters this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

have somewhat, though not entireiN 1851
caste.
A young woman, now a. SUCCESSFUL star'
was heard to say a few days ago that sne
was brought UP In the Roman Catnolc
faith.
But, Of course" she declared. when my
father died ard left me alone and unhappy
couldn't believe in anything like that any
more. Fortunately found out then about
Yogi whose health doctrines have taught
me to be well. And to be well els to be
happy. you know
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-03
W. (. FeIts

The announcement of this eX- cellent gentleman for reelection to the office of treasurer of Ne vada county, appears elsewhere in todays paper.
 Mir. FeltS of course submits his candidacy subject to the ac- tion of the democratic party, and as he is only serving his first
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-03
IRA KIZER LOSES
 LEG UNDER TRAIN
A Sad Accident Which Hap pened Yesterday After
 noon. at 2::30 O'clock

Ira Kizer, the IA. year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Geo. w. Kizer, suffered severe and painful in- juries yesterday afternoon by falling beneath the wheels of a moving freight train, which en- tirely crushed his left leg, mash ed his right foot, ran over the lit tie finger on his left hand, and inflicted an ugly wound on the side of his head.
 The injured boy, in company with half dozen or more other boys, caught south bound freight train near the Waller crossing, and when near the cut off, two blocks south, Ira, in some manner fell under the wheels. The boy himself says he was pushed off, while others in the crowd claim that he had alighted from the train, and was attempting to catch it again when the accident happened. Still another theory is that in jumping from the car he was thrown against a string of box cars on the side track and bound ed back under the moving train. The exact details of the accident are lacking.
 Young Kizer was immediately taken to his home where he re- ceived prompt medical actention. His left leg was amputated near the hip, two of the toes on his right foot were removed, the little finger on his right hand was talk en off and his head wound was dressed. He stood the opera tions splendidly, and today is getting along as we'll as could be expected. The boy showed gen. uine grit all through his suffer ings and talked freely and intel ligently before being placed un- der the influence of chloroform
 The family, as well as the boy, have the sympathy of the com Immunity, who trust for his speedy recovery.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-03
M. W. GREESON WINS
 CASE IN HIGHER COURT

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, January 3.-2;15 p. m.-The Supreme Court to- day affirmed the case of the Oko- Iona Mercantile Company vs. the Boyd-Hodson Lumber Com pany and M. W. Greeson, winch is a verdict for the latter.
 The case involved lot of land lying near the mouth of Antoine River.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-03

Jno. w. Duke, of the firm of Duke Bros. has secured a posi- tion travelling in Arkansas for the J. A. Lamy Manufacturing Company, dealers in gents furnishings, sand is out this week in the interest of the house. Next week he will leave for North Arkansas, on an extended trip. The store will be continued under the personal management of ThoS. H. Duke.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-03
NECRESS COMMITS
 SUICIDE LAST NIGHT

Addie Gill, a colored woman, 23 years of age, committed sui eide in this city last night by taking an overdose of morphine. The drug was taken about mid night death re resulting fourhours later.
 The deceased was unmarried and lived with her parents. No reason could be learned for the act.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-03

will draw to him a large follow ing that will count in his favor on the day of the election.
 Both as an official and as a man he is held in the highest fe- gard by every one, and you should carefully consider his claims when you go to the polls.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-03
RAILROAD PUMPER
 AT EDUCATION KILLED
Tony Amorine is Struck by the Work Train, Death
 Resulting Instantly

Tony Amorine was run over and instantly killed this morning about 11:30 o'clock by train at Boughton.
 Mir. Amorine was pun per for the railroad water tank at Bough- ton, and had boarded the engine of a freight train to speak to the engineer, and stepping off the en- zine he did not notice the work train of the Hodges Downey Construction Go. backing up on the side track, and stepping di- rectly in front of the caboose, was knocked down, the wheels of the train passing over his body, killing him instantly.
 The victim of the accident had been serving as bumper at Boughton for only two weeks, coming from Guernsey, where he had served the Iron Mountain railroad as bumper for a number of years. He was expecting his family in Boughton tomorrow to make their home.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-03
For Rent

The brick store house now oc- cupied by D. NJ. City on West front Street, has suitable fix. lures for a Drug Store. Can give possession Feb. 1 1910. Apply to
 Mrs. J. T. Brooks
 Little Rock, 305 E 5th St. Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-03
IF YOU KNEW

how quickly HALLS TEXAS WONDER relieves Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic trouble you would never suffer. It gives a quick and permanent relief. Write for testimonials, E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-03

term, and has made a splendid official, his chances for the nomi- nation are indeed good
 Being popular citizen, honest in his dealings, and being emi- nently qualified for tlie office, he
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-03

w. B. Arnold, of Mississippi, was shaking hands with his many Prescott friends here yes terday.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-12-06
Telegramy krajowe.

Washington, 6 grudnia. - O.
bic izby kongresu zebraly sic ma
trzecia i ostatnia sesye 81 kongre
su. Galerye byiy przepeinione, i
senatorzy i posiowie zebrali sic W
znacznej liczbie. Mowca Cannon
zostai powitany owacyjnie, kie-
dy wzial do reki miotek, azeby O.
znajmic otwarcie Sesyi kongreSu.
Oklaski trwaiy kilka minut, a
demokraci rowniez klaskali, by O.
kazac szacunek weteranowi izby
ustawodawczej. Podobna .owacye
otrzymal posei Champ Clark, kie-
dy wszedl natychmiast pod odmo-
wieniu modlitwy; demokraci wi
tall w MIN przysziego przewodni-
czacego izby. Obie izby odroczy-
iy sic natychmiast po urzedowem
zebraniu sic, odczytaniu listy
czionkow przyjeciu rezolucyj "a
'iobnych powodu Smierci pew
nych czfonkow cd czasu odrocze-
mia ostatniej sesyi. Wniesiono ra-
zem SO novel i rezolucyj; mniej
niz zazwyczaj. Pomiedzy nowela-
mi znajdowaia sic jedna zawsze
sic powtarzajaca, tyczaca sic O.
twarcia kongresu dnia 4 marca
druga, rozporzadzajaca, by dzien
12 pazdziernika kazdego roku
swiecono jake ,,dzien Kolumba"
.Oredzie prezydenta odczytane be-
die zapewne dzisiaj.
Komisya emigracyjna przedlo-
zyia kongresowi rapport urzedowyl
W ktorym jednogiosnie poleca o.
graniczenie imigracyi osob, ktore
ME wyuczyiy sic zadnego zatru-
dnienia. Jeden ustepow w tym
raporcie brzmi: ,,Imigracya obec-
ma W znacznej czesci jest wyni-
kiem stosunk6w ekonomicznych,
ale imigracya Europy teraz jul
ME Jest absolutna koniecznoscia
i MONA uznac reguie, re ci, kt6-
Irzy przybywaja do Stanow Zjed-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-12-06

przedstawieniu szeptai tyfko sio-
wa; mic ME pomogiy grozby pro-
Shy dyrekcyi. Wobec tego zarzad
opery rozpedzii caly chor / ra-
dzi sobie bez niego, jak sic uda.
Berlin, 6 grudnia. - Prasa ME
miecka donosi, re Niemey W
przyszlym roku spuszcza ma wo-
DIV 6 wielkich okretow wojen-
nych i cztery krazowniki; W ten
sposob vienna Niemcy rekord ma
poIu budowy nowych okretow.
- Donosza, ze okret MEM.
Lloydu" - ,,Kais. Wilhelm der
Crosse, straci} ster Srube w
drodze do n. Yorku; zreszta O.
kret ME znajduje sic W niebezpie-
czenstwie i o jednej Srubie pcha
sic dalej; spozni sic tylko dzien
lub diva do celu podrozy. Okret
ma ma pdkiadzie okolo $50 pasa-
zerow jkabinowych, wsrod Mich
sic iona p. Dippla, me-
nazera opery Chicagoskiej,
- Meksyk, 6 grudnia. - Gu
bernator Stanu Chihuahua, gdzie
jest giowne gniazdo rewolucyoni-
stow, p. Sanchez zrezygnowa}
nastepca jego jest A. Terraces
spodziewaja sic, re ia zmiana
przyczyni sic do uspokojenia te-
60 Stanu, gdzie wciaz jeszcze po
gorach kryja sic handy powstah'
cze.