davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-30

Here's to the silent Tooters
Scattered the country Ger.
Tied to desks in the office
Or 10 counters in the store.
We who are oGt there daily,
Ready TO praise SCOT.
In the midst OF our noise should toast the boys
The fans that can't get OF.
There isn't man in the press boz
Whose word is all the law;
= There isn't man in tbs grand stand
Who is right in all he saw
SO here's % the countless thousands
Whose opinions none should scoh,
For ho hi hol How they'd love TO go
The fans that can't SIT Of
The Nationals are granted a brief rest
ing spell to-day, as there is no game
scheduled. A short time ago the Fred
erick team of that town had asked for
this date and the Nationals were sup
posed TO play them in Frederick. This
contest has been cancelled. as Walter
Johnson. Oberlin, Conroy, and Leliveit
left last night for Philadelphia to take
part IN the big benefit arranged in the
Quaker City for the widow of Mike
Powers, former Athletics catcher.
Boston VIII De hSsS to-uloiIoW Aoi
series of four games. and it is expected
that Doc Gessler will be back in the
game for the home team. Walker VIII
likely be called upon TO pitch.
Says Bill Wray. in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat: "Hughey Jennings is in crying
need of Bill Bailey. they say In Detroit
Bill has won his annual game for the
Browns. Now's the time TO trade William
for some Of that extra catching aid which
Detroit is carrying around. II is under
stood that Mr.. Hedges does not wish tc
let William so because SOME other club
may come along and make a world
heater out of him. II anybody can dc
this he Is surely entitled TO Bill. In the
meantime. the diamond that won't shine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-30
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At DalIas-Dallas 8; Waco, q
At Fort Worth-Fat Worth. ); Galveston. z
At hreFeport-ShreyepoTt 4: san Antonio, 3
Al Oklahoma Cify-okishcmk City, Z; Houston, (
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Atsnta-Atlsnta-Me Memphis; rain.
At Aobiie-New Orleans. 4; Mobile. l.
At SIOntgomery-Mo Montgomery, D, Birmingham. Q
Is innings; rainl.
At Chattanooga-Ch Chattanooga. O.; Nashville )
first camel. Chattanooga 6; Nashville tsecond
game1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-30

Innings pitched-spade. 3; Powell, g. Hits APP
portioned-Spade, 5 hits. 2 runs Powell, hits, /
run. Opponents at bat-Spade, y; Powell, B
Earned runs-St. Louis, /; Cleveland, Two
base hits-Easterly, Laioe Stone. Three-base hits
Wallace Newman Sacrifice hits-Stone, Hartzell
Stolen bases1Graney. Tuesdale. LAioie. First base
on balls-Spade 8; Mitchell. . Hit BY pitcher
By Mitchell. . First base on erTors-St. Louis. II
Cleveland L Left on bases-St Louis g. CleTe-
land. L. Struck out-By Powell. T. by Mitchell. J.
Double plays-nlrrer TO Stoyall; Wallace to New
ua4l-Umpire-Mr. Evans. Time Of camel hour
and 81 minutes. Atendance-2287.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-30
srANpING on vac CLuBA
CUBS LOSE OPENER.
ST. Louis Cardinals Capture First of
Series by 10 i.

St Louis. June 2s-Chicago lost the
opening game 10 st. Louis by a score Of
2 to l. Chances crowd failed TO get to
sailee. he allowing only four scattered
hits. Kane saved his team from a shut
ont nv hitting a home run Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-30
WARRIORS CURVES
FOOL NATIONALS
New York Yankees Capture
Final Game, 2 to 1.
ELBERFELD'S ERROR COSTLY

Tabasco Kid FumbIes GrOunder at
Critical Stase-Tvvice in Final In
ninEs Home Team Has Chance to
Win, but Hits Fail 10 show-Gray
TwirIs Well.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-30
YANKEES TAKE THE SERIES BY FOUR GAMES TO ONE

sacrifice ana lifted a little fly 20 warhop.
Milan closed the game with q drive into
Hemphilfs outstretched hands.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-30
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lawrencs-Lawrence, l; Lowell, 0.
At New BedfoTd-Lgnn. 4: New Bedford. z,
At Fall River-Fsn River. l: HaSerhill. s.
At Observation-Disclosures 2; Brocktou, 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-30

The Dreadnaught A. C. defeated the
Woodward & Lothrop baseball team in
an uphill game Tuesday. to Z. The
features were the battery work of Mill
and Hale and the batting of Godfrey for
the winners. All teams desiring games
address William Zupink. 400 B street
northeast. Score:
RH.E
DreadnAsght A. Gal 2sn 5
Woodward & LOthrop.. , / / go e-fs 2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-30
YEsTERpAY,s REsULTs.

New York, - Washington, I.
Boston, 8, Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit, - Chicago, o.
st. Louis, 4, Cleveland, B.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY,s REsULTs.

New York, IL Philadelphia, o.
Brooklyn, ~ Boston, 5.
Cincinnati, 8; PfttsburE, 2.
st. Louis, Is Chicago, L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07

Editor The Washington Herald.
In a late issue Of The Washington Her
ard I noticed an article saying that the
doctors. both homeopathic and allopathic.
We're waging war on the bill 20 license
osteopathists. Now. why should war be
wageG against a profession which IS
recognized as a boon, a blessing 20 SUI
fering humanity and a noble profession
in States where every growing enter
prise is given a fair chance 10 prove it.
self?
For nervous diseases and diseases OF
the circulation. osteopathy has proven it.
self invaluable / cannot think the Dis
trict Committee capable of throwing the
District Of Columbia back in this matter.
If the doctors want TO wage war. let
them wage it against disease-against
the things that breed disease-but. in the
name Of all that is lofty and unseIfsh
in their natures. let them not belittle
themselves by keeping up a war. or
even semblance thereof, against a pro-
fession which counts in its roster so
many honest. devoted, intelligent. and
trained doctors as the osteopathic school
who owe their successful results I'm cop
ing with nerve troubles to a practical
observation of the laws Of nature. and
whose system is based upon those laws.
The simplicity OF the system is its
strong appeal TO the intelligence Of hui
manity. Its results are such that the
allopaths and hOmeopaths have rea-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
Lincoln Befriended Actors.

Editor The Washington Herald;
Dramatic genius has had a hard strug-
gle in all Christian countries, not except
ing the '1and of the free" from the time
Thespis staged his play In a cart to our
day Of somewhat better theaters.
The early struggles of theatrical bands
from Boston to the golden shores" OF
the Pacific would furnish material for
many volumes Of stories stranger than
any modern fiction, and with all the
parts needed for world-thrilling play.
Plenty of comedy. much tragedy. and the
old wolf of tradition nearly every Thes-
plan wots of sooner or later.
1t is almost Incredible that the sturdy.
sensible people Of our early history should
have shown intolerable hostility TO the
best genius Of the world-the genius of
true poetry, song, and oTatory, and all
that puts man superior 10 the brute. But
it was the result of jealous combines.
which sought to rule the earth. And
combines do things individuals would
often be ashamed Of doing
1t was a long and strong fight Moses
Kimban had with the Pure in Heart"
before he gave a theatrical play in Bos-
ton and thus opened the New World 20
the dramatic profession. And what
world of good the slaves Of the noble art
have done since that time, In every
corner Of the West, I'm every mining
camp. and everywhere a town started the
players and singers have joyed people
with the best and sunniest things TO be
found in the soul OF humanity
Nearly a century ago small band of
actors-father. mother. and two chill
dren. among the noted artists-toiled
Westward through mud and storm.
sometimes afoot, at others as Storage
passengers on river OF lake boats. play
ing here and there in rude buildings or
barns. They gathered some money and
built a rough theater I'm Springfield, Ill
They spent all their money fitting up
the building But there was religious
revival going on In Springfield. and the
fathers Of the church not only preached
sermons against the theater, but got the
civil authorities 10 pass a special law
fixing a prohibitive license against the
"unholy' calling This left the actors in
a terrible plight. The town was full Of
people, but the license was SO heavy the
theater could not be opened
In the midst Of their great trouble a Young lawyer
called oa the actors. He had beard Of the unjust
treatment and oiferel. If they would place the
matter n bis hands. 10 have the license taken or
declaring that he only desired 10 fair play and
be would accept uo Zee whether he failed OF sac
Cecdgd. Tho case Vas brought up before rhe council
The young lawyer began bis hauuEUe. he handled
the subject with tact skill, and humCr tracing the
the cart % the stage Of the dav. He Illustrated his
speech with a number uf anecdotes and kept the
. council n roar OF laughter. His good humpr won.
. and the eZorbl-aut tax was taken Of.
This young lawyer was Abraham Lin
/ coin. who later became somewhat promi-
nent as President of the United States
ORVILLE H. KNlBALL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
EXPLAINS High Prices.

4. Edit1r TIE Washington Herald:
We nave to 20 back but a few years 20
the time when the farmer had TO sell at
such ruinously low prices that there was
no margin OF profit 10 him on anything.
SIN, population was increasing at a
wonderful rate For a few years past
prices have been good. Labor has ad-
vanced about so per cent but with no
Improvement In efficiency Any farmer
will tell you that labor is so inefficient
and unreliable that he has had 20 cut
down in farm production from 10 TO 30
per cent. It's simple arithmetic TO see
what a tremendous reduction in produc-
ing in the United States this shows TO
exist Is it any wonder that prices Of
all farm products are soaring high in
1910? The simple failure of production TO
keep pace with rapidly increasing popu-
lation and consumption accounts for this.
Some time since Mr.. Roosevelt had a
committee appointed to see if the condi-
ton of the farmer could be improved.
All the farmer wants done for him is
better and more efficient labor. With
such Improvement in his labor, ne will go
TO producing with profit and prices Will
be normal
Let Congress and the State legislatures
get TO work to better the labor condi-
lions Of the country. If this is not done,
prices will continue to soar The fault
is not with any combination made by a
few retailers or wholesalers, but with
the inefficiency Of farm labor as COM
pared with other days. C. F. BALI.
I-rnsrNlIl- Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT IT?

son to recognize the fact that It. sooner
or later, will take off much of their
trade 1t is not advertised as a eure-all,
however, and there is stin room enough
in this great world of human suffering
for every school of medical science to do
to alleviate its various ills without be-
ing crowded out
Competition is good, the more TO COM
pete, the better for the profession. What
the doctors might do in every school OF
the healing art and what the public
would like 10 see them do. is to weed
out OF the profession the whole tribe OF
quacks who talk much science at the
patient, dose him with reasons why the
victim ought TO be cured under a given
treatment, and curb him with all man
ner Of restriction. and at the end Of
cure you: you'll see" OsteOpathy, at
least, takes you as you are, fits you for
the nerve-racking, sedentary life of the
present day by a system of external
treatment. and mildly. but firmly. does
a very effective work in a way that ma
ture highly approves judging from re-
suits. Those who have tried ii, espe-
cially after suffering from many physi-
clans" know all this, and those who
have yet to learn its benefits, may smile
until they have tried the simple remedy.
With malice toward none in the great
profession. and with great good will 10
the school Of osteopathy, l crave the
RIGHT of habitaDt of the District 10 so
express my views and the views OF many
grateful patient Of that school.
ALLEN T.. MYER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
Spiritisn.
ashinEt0u Herald.

Editor The Washington Herald.
Should public attention be the measure.
spiritism is now entering upon its Angus
tan age.
It is not a new thing by any means.
but science, with Notwithstanding intre-
pidity, is exploring every known niche
and corner of the labyrinth Of modern
spiritism in its endeavor to throw some
light upon its perpleXing problems. and Is
thus holding it up TO the gaze of the null
titude
It is a remarkable fact that the results
Of all this inquiry have corroborated the
cumulative testimony Of the human race
for centuries concerning the existence of
spirit!stic phenomena.
To the scientist these phenomena pre-
sent unlimited and practically nexplored
fields Of research, which he is anxious 10
enter
However, man has not always been ig-
uorant OF the origin Of these wonderful
powers manifested in performing the
many superhuman acts Of mediums.
While the distinguished leaders Of the
intellectual world confess themselves baf-
fed in their efforts to sound the mystery
Of spiritistic phenomena. il is a source OF
great satisfaction 10 the Christian 10
know that the most humble student Of
Gods word may understand thoroughly
the whole programme Of the spirits
The feats Of deviation performed by the
medium Hume. under the searching gaze
OF Sir William Crookes, are indeed won
derful, and apparently Incompatible with
ordinary physical law.
The Bible gives US a record of the first
cases of deviation performed by Satan,
the prince Of evil spirits. They are found
I'm the world to-day. About 5000 years
ago he convinced Eve that she would be
lifted up physically above death, and
lifted up mentally 10 be as God, if she
would dsObey Gods word.
4 Nineteen hundred ears ago the same
being attempted to secure the same mis-
trust of Gods word from Christ himself.
Not being able to deceive Christ into
thinking that he could raise himself into
superior position mentally and morally,
Satan carries him bodily 10 the top OF the
mountain and to the pinnacle Of the tenn
PIE at Jerusalem.
This miracle Of levitation did not cause
Christ to give up his belief in the Word
Neither should such miracles performed
to-day on a smaller scale affect our belief
in the truth Of the Scriptures.
After all the Christian is not so much
concerned over the power which can lift
a man UP in the air for a few minutes
only 70 let him drop down again, as he
is DESTROYS of the power which can lift
men and women out of their old lives OF
sin, never again TO return to their old
ways.
These modern miracles, like the ancient
ones. are presented TO man for a purpose
The enemy Of God is endeavOring by ev-
cry means possible to ALLEVIATE the affec-
lions Of the creature, man, from the Gre
atOr. God. In order to bolster up his un-
scriptural doctrines he seeks 10 throw a
veil OF FEASIBILITY and apparent author
ity over his evil intentions by supernatu.
raj manifestations.
God. through the prophet. Isaiah. warns
us Of these wizards" and points Us tC
the Flaw and to the testimony"
And when they shall say unto you
Seek unto Inem that have familiar spr-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
COLLEGE SOCIETIES UPHELD.
wellesley Students, However, Agree
That Reform Is Needed.

Wellesley. Mass, Feb. 6.-That the
adjustment Of secret societies at Welles-
ley College would act as an irreparable
injustice 10 the college was the consensus
o. opinion at the first meeting Of the
congress TO decide the matter held last
evening at President Caroline Hazard
house. It was agreed that reform was
needed. Further action was postponed
Until the next meeting
The insurgents made a hard fight for
the complete abolishing of the "frats. q"
Contending they were ''Un-American
snobbish. and used to cloak social ambi-
tions under the cloak Of literary pur-
suits" However, sentiment proved too
strong against the adjustment Of the
societies. Il was tacitly admitted, how
ever that some reform was necessary.
The selection Of members by application
rather than invitation was proposed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
The Origin of Sunday.

Editor The Washington. Herald:
Now that the people of the District of
Columbia are discussing the Johnston
Sunday bill, it is an opportune time 10
consider the origin of this holiday. The
earth reyolves around the sun in a GER
tain definite period of time, which re-
mains practically the same from year 10
year The moon revolves about the
earth i'm a period twelve of which and a
fraction over are equal 10 the first-named
period. Hence, our primitive ancestors
found thar there were twelve months,
or months, I'M "a year. The next astrO-
nomical period is that OF the earth's rota-
ton upon its axes, causing day and night,
and although our forbears were ignorant
of the true ture character Of this rotation,
il was easy for them 10 realize that about
355 of these periods were equal TO the
year. and that about twenty-nine Of them
made the month.
They noticed four distinct forms Of the
moon; all dark. half light, all light, and
half light on the opposite side. To mark
these times they divided the month into
four parts. establishing the week OF
seven days. ana worshiped the sun on
the first day sunday and the moon on
the second day (moon-day-Monday).
This is the real origin of the week and
Of Sunday, and the foolish story of the
Creator Of the universe working six days
and firing, so that He must rest on the
seventh, and then requiring his creatures
TO follow his example, is the childish eX-
PLANTATION Of the Jews concerning a thing
they found already IN practice at time
when they knew very little about such
matters.
The notion. therefore. that a man who
works or plays upon that day commits
a heinous sin is too puerile 10 be public
~ proclaimed in these days of enlighten-
ment and mental culture.
EUDORUS c. KENNEY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
Charity Begins at Home.

Editor The Washington Herald:
In ali great disasters we seem partly TO
forget our selfshness and desire to aid
humanity. Many organizations kindly
relieve distress Of certain classes. If our
good government can aid stricken Paris
why permit citizens at home TO suffer?
The increased cost Of living is causing
tears OF want in many honest homes
while banks are loaded with boarded
wealth.
/ plead for government careful super
vision, with an emergency fund raising
the heavenly torch of love and sympathy.
and saying to the widow orphan, aged
manned, blind. sick. or others: Sister
or brother, you shall not suffer for the
necessaries Of life We are of one
family" Would not the wealthy be glad
to lay up treasures in heaven by giving
for such a purpose?
WILLIAM II. ANDREWS.
Pension Bureau
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
DAILY COURTRECORD.
Saturday, February 3, 1910
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Assignments for Monday February 2
No 8D6 Presbyterian Church ". District of Co
lurabia- Attorneys. Padsstt-Thomas d stevens
No no. Fidelity Storage Corporation vs. Pressed
Concrete Steel Company. Attouevs CleplaDe &
Clephane- Ralston. Sidd8us & Richardson.
No 205s Goodman IS. Wren. Attorneys Burke
& Hufty-Ralstou. Sldd0us & Richardson and Sic
man & LCrCn.
No. zsa Postmaster General vs.. Smith II a. Al
t0ucys. Baker q pery-D Darlington & Classic
No. 86o Same ". Trusay, AttoLegs same
No. 36.. King Us Harrington &, al. Attorney
Nscksy.
No g55 Thompson vs.. Thompson. Attorneys
Lcckie. Fulton & Cdv-Lewin.
No z65, Adams ENHrrss Company vs.. Berry &
WhimCe Compau. Attorneys. I..Iss-SulllTau
& MCCaimCUt.
No. 3ss. Gordon IS. Gvydir o. al Attorneys
LigSsamb 4 Arcaer-Poe 8 B.a-fs'1ge
No. Dr. Breueman c. a. vs. Haramar, Ator
ueys. Tucker & Kenyon and Wa'ksr-O Douoghge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
Criminal Court No. /.

diNIIi = Ffi LIZ
No a5s2 United states vs. Albert II. Willard
murder. order from Secretary = Interior committing
defendant 20 Government II spIr7l for Insane for
waricd n warden United States Jail
No. 500 United States IS. Charles a. Sarber,
false preteuses: bench warrant ordered and issued
No. 8S5l. United States vs. Ernest Davis. Carnal
knowledge; rccognizanca in $50, with Frank FTaz-
Zarp, surety, taken.
Assignments for Monday, February Z.
United States vs. George " ard and John Doan-
United States IS Car johnson.
United States vs.. Stewart Marshal.
United Stafes " Lnhr RiE.--
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07

until conditions Of gold production
change The nation and the world might
as well meet this fact cheerfully."
These views are shared by all econo-
nlsts of note. so far as l have seen ex-
preston. They touch upon the general
rise of prices Local and partial changes
of price, up or down, are to be studied
by themselves. The vital question Of re-
adjusting all interests, including incomes
to the new conditions is now pressing
for solution. This we shall do well 10
consider with care. without prejudice OF
class or self-interest.
EDWARD DANIELS.
iiunslnn. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07

its and unto the wizards, that chirp and
that mutter: should not a people seek
unto their God? on behalf Of thu living
should they seek unto the dead? To the
law and to the testimony: If they speak
not according to this word, surely there is
no morning for them Isaiah viii:l9,9
American Revised.
When men, whether they be scientists
or professed Christians. throw aside the
Bible they are spurning the only life
preserver that can save them from mod
eTn delusion. c. f. HOLMES.
Takona Park d. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
LEAVES FORTUNE TO NURSE.
Former ShamOkin Councilman Keeps
His Promise.

Shamokin, Pa. Feb. 6.-Former Coun-
Gilman Nicholas Timmes died to-day
True 10 his promise that he would will
5000 to Miss Anna Williams for nurs-
ing him the past several months, II was
found to-day that he had bequeathed
Miss Williams what he had promised
her. with 500 in addition, the $4,000
being the value Of his entire estate.
He left the money 10 the young woman
because she faithfully cared for him
after he had been stricken with paralysis
Relatives Of Timmes will pTobably con-
test the will, alleging undue influences
were brought TO bear on him while he
was mentally weak
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
McILHENNY COMPANY LOSES.
Courts Decision FavOrs New Iberia
Extract TabascO Firm.


After a long trial, the decision Of the
Court Of Appeals was handed down Tues
day in favor of the New iberia Extract
Of Tabasco Pepper Company against The
McIlhenny Company. Civil Service Com
missioner John A. McIhenny is a member
Of the latter firm. and was at one time
manager.
The court sustained the decision Of the
Commissioner of Patents. ordering the
trademark Of the McIhenny Company 10
be finally cancelled. a damage suit for
$4,000 is still pending. in this connection.
in the District Court at New Iberia, La,
against the McThenny Company.
The controversy involved the validity OF
the McIlhenny's trademark, registered
in the United States Patent Office
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
Criminal Conrt 30. 2.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No. 5E-a Melville vs.. CAPITAL Producing Com.
pauy. motion 20 dismiss attachment o: plaintiff
oycrTuled.
Assignments fer Monday, February =
In ~ estate OF William Il crews
Municipal Court appeals
No. lo2 Hutchinson vs.. Daso. Attorneys Nc
Cammon-Shues.