davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
SECOND GAME

TwO-base h4LS-1J nara. lOEnetnar- Sacrifice
hft-Keliey. Stolen oases-Kelly. Ganiey,
Mcdonald Rudolph. First base on error-T.-
ronto ! Struck out-By EEan. by Rudolph
3 Bases on baIs-OH Holmes. 3 Dolab.e )iav
-T'onnenlan and Mullen. Hits-Or Holmes
in 4 innings Left on bases-Se@ark 7, Toronto
: Urnpires-Finneran and Murray Attendance
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

New Britain, s: Holyoke, Chrst game1.
New Britain. g: Holyoke.5 (second game).
New Haven 4; Waterbury, z
Hartford, 8. Northampton. s.
Bridgeport, 3; Springfield. 0.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
Totals. so 2 s 27 II !

=
Tvo-bese hits-Betes g.. Magee- Three-hase
rt1ce hirs-Titrs. Granr. Moore Stolen bases
Magee Dsuber-- Double plays-Smith. McE-
veen- Eunanei, Smith and DeUbe-rs Walsh.
Doolan ana Bransdelc Bases or bals-oh Bell
?; OF Moore . Struck ouu-BT Sell .: by
Moore, :. Ett bv pitcher-B- Moore tNcElveeri-
Eits-Or Bel, u IN innings Uapires-Rigler
rr,Slie. Tine 81
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

Goals scored-For Meadow Brook Freebooters-
Morgan Belmont Co. Raymond Belmont 80, n.
Prince. ". G. Loew C51; total, IA Lost by pen
atty. !. goal for foul hooking by Raymond Bel
mont Net score. 13i. goals. For Myopia III
D P. Rogers en-; allowed by handicap. 5, total. =
Lost by penalties z goal for crossing by H P
Mexican. jr.. and 4 goal for safety; net score.
Ga goals Referee-H. H. Holmes. Time OF
game-E1ght periods of ia minutes each
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
Totals. so 5 q Il Totals "a 10 u Il

Tvro-bazs hirs-LePts Engle Carrigan. sacrt-
fce hits-HerarhilI. Carrigan- Stolen bases-En-
gle Wagner. knight Daniels. Mitchell Iouhls
7Isvs-V-oo.5 Csrrigan and Stahl; Roach L
Gardner and knight Left on bases-Nev YORK.
Z, Boston. g. First base or balls-C9 Wood, O.
off Manning . Hit b. pitcber-By Wood dan
feiel ST-ucl our-By Wood. I; BY Manning. 3
Tins hours and 10 minutes Uuapires-kerin
arI C'ornollv
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

@ @ @ s a sue" TaT a % @ % 4so s "fs . ss 5s % @ | Fs hf
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
Baseball FfSbf
IN Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Boston at New York (two ganes)
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. S; Boston .
PhiIadeIphia, S; Brooklyn. 3
Pitt.5urg. =; Cincinnati, 8.
Chicago. 5; St Louis ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W, LP;C W. L. PC;
Chicago. Sc 80 .65i PhiIa- -. ~ III -4Ss
Pfttsburg. 4s S5 .5s3 st. Louis. 80 40 -443
New York. 80 So 575 Brooklyn. 50 So .492
Cincinnati - IL 500 Boston. 33 So -36s
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 8 Boston, L.
Philadelphia, 1: Washington, O.
Detroit, L; Chicago, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L-P.C.l w l. PC.
Phila SO 80 66s Cleveland SO 45 .458
New York 80 SO $50 Washingn IS 81 .4e2
Boston. 81 81 5s3 Chicago. 30 50 1893
Detroit -. so IL $40 st. Louis. a5 So .S0l
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Buffalo 1.-TWO gamesI.
Jersey City at Rochester 1.-TWO games}.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Providence at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, 8; Montreal. s.
Newark ); Toronto, 4.
Toronto. 6; Newark. I.
Rochester, 4; Providence, 2.
Baltimore, 8; Buffalo. s called.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
W L. PC W. L. PC.
Newark So 81 6II Providence Al 4s .461
Rochester - SO SIS Buffalo - AZ so .451
Baltimore 81 as -543 Jersey City 10 "a .426
Toronto 49 as 53S Montreal 81 53 .391
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Syracuse. g. Binghamton, g.
Albany 5: Wilkes-Barre, 2.
Troy s: Scranton, ?.
Utica, 2; Eln1ira, l OF innings).
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY Y'COUNTRy JAY A WONDER
Old Trotter Proves Sensation of
Grand Circuit MEETING.

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 2e.-Country
Jay, the grand fourteen -year-oId trotter,
proved the wonder of the Grand Circuit
opening, If not of all harness history.
when IN the second heat of the 2:05 trot
to-day he made new record for himself
| in the time of 2:0514. Country Jay won
three heats conseCutfvely trotted, the
time being 2:04A. 2:054 and 2:0514. Fast
time marked all the events of the closing
day Of the Kalamazoo meeting.
Favorites were winners three times IN
q progra mme of four events. In the 2:05
trot, which proved the sensation of the
day, Orc, the pole horse, broke at the
start, but quickly recovered, and the
horses were well punched at the quarter.
From the half TO the finish II was a great
race beteWeen Sonoma Girl and Country
Jay. The Girl was finally driven under
the wire q length ahead or Country Jay,
horse across
In the second heat, destined to break
the winners own record, the horses all
kept their positions till past the quarter.
At the half Country Jay was driven into
q lead Then Sonoma Girl closed up, and
they were together at the last quarter.
Country Jay again drew ahead, and the
pace was so hot that Sonoma Girl dropped
back into third place Just before crossing
the line In the last heat Country Jay
led all the way, finishing 4 couple of
lengths In the lead, with the rest OF the
bunch fighting for place,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day games.
- @anr . n NJ Giants vs.. Boston. Adm. soc.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
Totals. 81 ! y Is O Tota Is. E. O.. 20 o

.Batted for Sullivan IN the ninth inning.
ra,-oit o o o q ! o o-l
Chicago ......... o 0 0 0 0 90
Stolen bases-Cobb. 2. Left bases-Detroit.
First base on balls-Of Summers. Q. First
base on errors-Detrolt. = Struck out-By
Walsh A. by sumu1ars. 8. T1ne-l 80 Umpire
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
TRISTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

yiIIarnsport, Z: Altoona, GS tnningsI.
Trenton. 8; Lancaster. GA innings).
York g. Reading. l.
Johnstown. 10. Harrisburg, 6
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
nrw ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

New Bedford; 4 Lawrence. /
LINN, 3: Brockton, .
Worcester, 4: Fall River I
Lowell. 9; Haverhill. /.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
THE TURF.
RAGING TO-DAY
EMPIRE CITY TRACK

And Every Week Dsy Un:il August 3.
Special trains leave Grand Central (Harter,
Div for Mr Vernon. 1910. 12.&a. 1.II. .SS
p NJ Also local trains Il 20 1928 (Sa-ur-
dayl, 70 S5, 20. I Il Saturday. Is ?. NJ.
Trains stop AT I25th 81. 10 min. later. All -
roads connect with trolley direct 20 track
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
Empire City Summaries.


by Owner
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

closing shacIet naut much
use Heene sh speed
for yearold
good H
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Huntsville. g. st. Paul 2.
Mifwsukee. .: Toledo, !.
Minneapolis, g; Indianapolis. 2.
Columbus, 8: Kansas City, l.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

0
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

FOR orHER SPORTS SEE NINrH PAGE:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

Noon. away poorly and carried
-tde and won in the last stride.
gan his race Shawnee quit Eadly
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

dyda
M~fsahe O
u, ne contencers.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30


bd race
place
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
The score follow.
PTTTEYURG
'hsred 1or Burns IN The eighth Inning.

Totals. arg Ho Totals. II 3 6
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-04
GROWING OLD.

Softly, o softly, the years have swept
by thee,
Touching thee lightly with tender
est care;
Sorrow and death they have often
brought nigh thee,
Yet they have left thee but
beauty to wear.
Growing old gracefully,
Gracefully fair.
Far from the storms that are lash
ing the ocean,
Nearer each day to the pleasant
home light;
Far from the waves that are big in
comm otion,
Under full sail and the harbor in
sight.
Growing old gracefully,
Cheerful and bright.
Past all the winds that are adverse
and chilling,
Past all the islands that lured thee
to rest.
Past all the surrents that lured thee
Far from any course to the land
of the beSt.
Growing old gracefully,
Peaceful and blest.
Never a feeling of envy or sorrow
When the bright faces of children
are seen;
Never a year from the young wouldst
thou borrow
Thou dost remember what lieth be-
tween;
Growing old willingly,
Thankful, serene.
Rich in experience that angels might
covet,
Rich in a faith that has grown
with the years,
Rich in a love that grew from and
above II,
Soothing thy sorrows and hushing
thy fears.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-04
SONG OF THE ANTI-sUFFRAGIsT

Oh, I'm a lady of far Shangai,
Oh, I'm an Orient butterfly.
What is this talk of ballots and polls?
Women have neither votes nor souls.
Some of them want them, 1 can't
see why;
'Tis strange to lady from Shang-
hal.
In Turkey I abide, and hear
Great shouts for freedom far and
near.
But how 1 love those lattice bars
That shut me down from the noise
and jars
OF all without sunk deep the while
In cushions soft, l smoke and smile.
In Central Park you'll oft espy
Me in my taxi whizzing by,
Yes, I'm an anti-suffragist,
on Woman's sphere | do insist.
Nurse, keep off baby, or he'll tear
This darling gown that I must wear.
To bridge. Now phone Therese at
five;
I'll have my fitting if I'm alive.)
Then dinner comes, and then the
play,
What time have I for voting, pray?
I'm proud to say that notifying bOres
Me more than talk on rights and
laws.
[ cheat the customs when I can;
My spouse | tell to be "a man,
And do his neighbors on the street
AS I and mine need cake to eat.
Silent influence is all the force
We wise danes use-ahem-Im
hOarSe!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-04
HIGH COST OF LIVING.

There are too many actors to bore us
And stars who are hardly a shine;
There are too many girls in the cho-
rus
Subsisting on Holsters and wine.
There are too many catered and wait
cred,
who call for the fizzy-and-dry,
Too few who are sowing and killing
and hoeing.
So living-well. living is high.
There are too many thrummers and
strummers
Annoying the keys and the strings:
There are too many chauffeurs and
loafeis
Who are riding in automo-things.
There are too many schemers and
dreamers
And only a few who produce,
Too many investing in golden-egg
nesting
And few who are growing the
goose.
There are too many preachers and
teachers
Who work the south half Of their
faces;
There are too many tourists of ju-
ristS.
Whose suits are concealed in their
cases.
There are too many lawyers and jaw
yers
WHO demand, but who cannot sup
ply,
And they serve a subpoena upon a
Martin
And wonder that living is high
Too many are looking for cooking,
| Too few are encouraging spuds;
Too many find SHINING is sim pier
than spinning
To dress in delectable buds
There is too much OF dction and fic-
ton
And not enough actual toll;
There are too many diggers of ficti-
tious figures
And not enough diggerS of soil.
There are too many rimers and
chimers
Like mel doing versfied stunts;
| There are too many gaperS Cike YOU'D
of the papers
| Who read and forget both at once
There are too few who skin hard the
vineyard,
Too many fmbibing it's juice,
And while we inquire: "Why does
living grow higher"
The bulk of us fail to produce.
Golfers Weekly
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-04
I'm Wormen's Realm

beautiful in blossom and interesting
in seed.
Any of these shrubs are most ex-
cellent for mass planting and sug-
gest the three rules given by eXpe-
rience to the amateur:
Plant in masses.
Avoid straight lines.
Leave centerS open.
The most important of these rules
is to leave open centers; the flow
ers make the frame for the green
grass and the joyous home life. The
avoidance of straight lines gives a
look of nature, and planting in
masses prevents confusion of color
and variety.
The Glory of June.
The paeonies in their season are
gorgeous, but the flower of flowers,
the glory of June is the rose. The
varieties which do especially we'll in
Yakima are Paul Neyron, Ulrich
Drummer, Gen. Jacqueminot, La
France, Nine. Caroline Testout,
Prince Camille de Rohan, Burbank
Luciole, Admiral Dewey, Helen
GOulu, SOuN. Ue IleS. 1dTIOt, L lie
Cochet roses, Virginia r. Cox, Sa-
franc, Bessie Brown and Kaiserin
Augusta Victoria.
Some varieties which do especially
well where the air is moist. here
come out so slowly that the outer
petals dry up, keeping the buds
from opening.
Winter pruning and pruning after
the June poisoning period induce
new growth and increase the num-
Der of flowers. This cutting back is
very important and only few know
it's full value.
Roses planted where they may
be fortified heavily and plowed
deeply do much better than roses
grown where they are spaded or hoed
only.
Severe pruning of roses delays the
blossoms a little. but it pays to keer
the root growth stronger than the
tops.
The asters, the geraniums, the cac-
tus. dahlas, the chrysanthemums
each one royal in it's way and time
delight the fower-lover, and after
all else is said, the true flower lover
among women, is the woman with
the Hoe"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-04

the immense amount of land p:oduc-
ing salt grass which even the low
lands in the sound country do not
equal as a milk and butter p~ouucer.
Mrs. Durgan pointed out that the
strongest feature of this argument
lies in the fact that Skagit county
ranchcrs are coming to Yakima and
buying our own valley grown alfalfa
hay for winter feed for their dairy
stock although the railroad COM
panics charge $4.15 per ton for
freight from Sunnyside to Mt. Yer
non and are threatening to raise the
rate. This continues while we buy
! Carnation cream and pay all charges
for manufacture including brokerage
and jobbing and freight and other
charges incident to delivery to the
consumer here.
Ska@it RauchcrS Realize Value.
| One instance of a SkagIt county
mans entrance to this valley is found
in the purchase of the Ira NJ. KrutN
ranch near Granger by ID. NJ Don
nelly OF Sedro-Wooley. who will raise
| hay and ship it to sound dairymen.
Mrs. Durgan's revival of past tex
/ periences as a butter maker and OBJ
servauons on the present state of the
! industry is one more instance of the
staunch friendship that old timers
have for all branches of dairying. an
institution which maintained life in
scant and hardy seasons, and one
which becomes more stable and staple
as community life becomes closer and
more complex.
Last year Mrs Durgan erected in
this city an up-to-date milk and but
ter depot and recently organized with
her two sons as associates a corpora
ton known as the Johnson ranch
company whereby subirrigated grass
pasture as we'll as alfalfa hay may be
provided sufficient in extent and
quality for the keep of 1900 cows.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-04
MILK INDUSTRY DECADENT.
Mrs. L. j. Durgan, Old Pioneer,
Declares That Ranchers Are
Neglecting 1t.

That the Yakima valley in its
anxiety to make money is forgetting
to make a living is the opinion voiced
by Mrs. y. j. Durgan of Ellensburg,
VINO has been in the city this week
making preparations to erect a steel
and concrete building on her West
Yakima avenue lots.
Mrs. Durgan is an old pioneer nav
ing come here with her husband and
family in 1870 and like many others
of the old time settlers, tested the
possibilities of the Yakima valley as
a milk and butter producing section
a quarter of "A century ago. In those
days Mrs. Durgan supplied the Tom
Johnson and Hardness logging camps
and river crews with milk and butter
while they were engaged in driving
logs down the Yakima river to Aims
worth.
Sorry at Industry Dccadcncc.
Doubtless because of these early
associations Mrs. Drrsan iaments the
lack of attention which Yakima
ranchers are giving to the milk and
butter industry. one of her observa-
tons struck the representative of the
Herald with whom she talked as par
ticularly to the point. She said:
This valley although adapted to
dairying, has passed from the stage
of producer in the dairy product to
that of consumer. we export no
small amount of milk and cream.
Moreover, we consume immense
quantities of the eastern product as
well as immense quantities of Carna-
ton cream which is put up by the
Pacific Condensing company. with
head office in Seattle but with branch
houses in a number of places up and
down the coast.
Yakima Pays Two Prices.
zone of the principal factories is at
Mt. Vernon in Skagit county, the most
northern county in the state save one
The marsh flats therea3Outs and com
monty known as the lie Conner flats
are very productive of succulen
marsh grasses. These grasses pro
duce a generous flow Of milk. al
though less nutritious than the salt
grasses of the subirrigated sections in
the Yakima valley. This ought t.
prove that Yakima people are over
looking a productive field owing &c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-04
MISS KELLEY DEAD.

Myra Kelley the writer of delight
full short stories, has lately died at
Torquay in England, where she had
gone for her health. She was born
in Dublin. came to America while
young, taught in the New York
schools, and there became acquainted
with the dialects of the little foreign
children which she reproduced SO
attractively in her tales. When she
began to write for publication, she
sent her first sketch to two maya
zines at the same time, SO unlikely
did she think that either would ac-
cept it. Both of them jumped at
it, and trouble followed, since neither
editor was willing to give it up. In
1905 Miss Kelley married Allan Mac
naughten. Her death will be widely
regretted
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-04
WILL STUDY TO BE
Y. w. G. A. WORKER

Miss Dotha Narker, well known in
church circles, has resigned her po-
sition with the Yakima Republic to
take the training course for secreta-
ries at the Young Women's Christian
Association training school at Port
land. Miss Narker has been active
in the Epworth League for some
years and it was through the earnest
efforts of herself and a group of Ep-
worth leaguers that the local Y. w.
c. A. was formed. 1t is work which
will be congenial to Miss Varker and
in which she will do efficient work.
1t is the hope of her friends that
when she has completed her course,
she will return to become general
secretary of the home association.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-04
Growing old Wealthy,
Loving and dear.

Nearts Mt the sound of thy coming
are lightened,
Reau, ana willing thy hand to re-
lieVe;
Many a face at thy kind word has
frightened,
1T is more blessed to give than
receive"
Growing old happily
Ceasing to grieve.
Eyes that grow dim to earth and its
glory
Have sweet recompense youth
cannot know:
Ears that grow dull to the world and
its story,
Drink in the songs that from Par
adise flow.
Growing old graciously,
Purer than snow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-04
INDIAN GIRLS IN KITCHEN.
Make Capable Servants and Help
to Solve the Domestic Serv-
ice Problem.

The solution of the domestic SER
vice problem for the western house
keeper is the. Indian girl and the sal
walton of the Indian girl is being
given the opportunity to so out and
earn her own living, is the belief
of Mrs. Cort Meyer of Toppensh, cX-
pressed in an interview in Good
Housekeeping for April. Mrs. Meyer
was until a few weeks ago Miss Es-
tclle Rel, and had been for twelve
years superintendent of Indian
schools. She has worked faithfully
to carry out her belief in the indus
trail training for the Indian children
and says that demonstration given
last year at the Seattle exposition
and in other cities of the skill in
household science of II group of
western reservation girls has resulted
in demand for them for domestic
service greater than can be at the
moment supplied.
Five Years Training.
after five years of training in the
reservation school" says Miss Reel
1--WE graduate large classes of neat,
Wcll-trancd girls. Hundreds of
them return to do real missionary
work among the tribes from which
they camc, later going into homes of
their own and training their children
to become useful citizens. When
girls have no homes or wish to make
a living for themselves we Try to
help them to the utmost. When they
are simply good houScWorkcrS, we
counsel them to become domcstics,
for through the west there is "a ter
rible dearth of help. Tho mistress
who understands Indian character
istics and does not Always construC
the silence of an Indian as sullenncss,
treating girl with kindly consider
alton. invariably linds her faithful
thoroughly good servant.
Excellent Nurse.
"The educated Indian girl looks for
a higher type of manhood in nus
band than satisfied her mother. If
She does not find her ideal she is
perfectly capable of earning her own
living. You may find in her any one
of various traits that fit her for
special work. She makes a superb
nurse. Hospitals, which have trained
Indian girls. are making a constant
effort to enlist others OF the race,
She has infinite patience, forbearanCe,
generally a magnificent physique and
no trace Of the "ncrVeS" which so
often cause II breakdown among
over-civilizcd races. An Indian girl
can go through the most trying sur
gical case with stoical calm that Is
extraordinary. she never get ilur-
ried anxious or worried, and she
obeys the physician IS II soldier does
| his commander. In caring Tor cases
Of severe illness she seems to live
on some strange reserve force and
is u tender as we'll as Il painstaking
nurse.
! "lnd.an girls make splendid needle
women. They inherit the skin their
grandmothers put into bead work o.
| basket making. They have excellent
taste ana an intuitive idea of good
coloring. You find among them good
musicians; they excel as teachers of
! their own people and many have
achieved a high place as workers in
| the arts and crafts. As OFTEN as
| possible art is taught in the schools
by an Indian woman, with high
regard for all that is best in native
| handiWork."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-04
EASTERN BEN DAVIS
HAS STRONG ADMIREF
Visitor at Depot Fruit Stand Declares
That Spitzenbcrg j. Not Apple to
Compare With II.

Is a Spitzenberg apple of the Yak
ina vintage better apple than the
eastern Ben Davis? The answer
would appear to be easy but there
are two points Of view. Manager
Grenash of the fruit stand at the rail-
road station has been making an eff
fort to give his patrons the very best
fruit obtainablc in this valley and has
some extra quality Spitzenbergs. To
a customer on Saturday he sold sew
eral and the man disappeared, only
to reappear after several hours and
declare that while the fruit looked eX-
cellent it was no good. Questioned