davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01

the Nationals, and while his receiving
was all right, he was weak in throwing
and hitting. Bill is so anxious to sticl
with McAleer that it hurt his work yes
terday He is one of the best thrower!
in the business, and once he gets ovel
his stage fright will be pegging them al
right. When Rapp came to the bat the
first time he was given warm welcome
by his friends in the stand.
The Phillies tried the squeeze play r
the eighth inning, and as it failed, Magee
who was trying to come home. was made
to look foolish. knabe was at the bat al
the time. and instead of offering at the
ball. stood still and let strike go over
Rapp then turned and chased Magee back
toward third for Elberfeld to put out.
Bob Groom pulled off funny one in
the eighth inning. He was trying to
catch Magee at second, and after several
efforts turned and shot the ball over the
plate without warning. Rapp was on his
knees, ready to give the signal: Umpire
Handibce had his mask off, and Batter
Bransfield was about two yards away
from the box. The ball came over like
a shot. and Rapp and Handiboe ducked
and Magee trotted up to third. IT was
a narrow escape for Handiboe, but
made everybody laugh
The Nationals went through their reg
ular morning and afternoon practice to-
day. but tomorrow will have the Cornell
team as opponents. Manager McAleer
will probably work Johnson. Walker and
Groom, and the collegians will have tough
shedding. Street and Unglaub will be
back in the game.
Tom Crooks gave a clever exhibition at
first base yesterday, and in addition hit
the ball hard but unluckily. All player
can do these days against good pitching
is TO meet the ball squarely and trust
to luck. Tom had his batting eye all
right but couldn't get the ball in safe
territory His fielding around the initial
corner was all that could he asked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
KING JAMES HAS TOP
WEIGHT IN HANDICAP

NEW YORK, April Is. G. Hildreth's
King James is top weight. Loo pounds, in
the Carter handicap. seven furlongs. to be
run April 15, weights for which were an
nounced last night by Fred Rehberger.
secretary of the Aqueduct race course.
Jack Atkin. which won the race in 1905.
is close second to King James. Mr.. Vos-
burgh, the Handicapped. requiring King
James to concede the Missouri bred horse
only one pound. Restigouche, al 123
pounds, is third on the list
1t is likely that he will be S. c. Hill
dreth's only representa- tive when the bu-
gle calls the horses to the post The
Iuarez champion, Glorio, is fourth on the
list. He is giving three pounds to Prince
Ahmed. The top weight OF the three
year.olds is Dalmatian.
The weights follow:
Carter handicap, $3.50, for three-year-
olds and upward: seven furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
Winners in Yesterdays Races.
OAKLAND.

OAKLAND. Il
First race-Beda. Metropolitan. Aldergulch
Second race-Rosamo. Emma G.. Roy. Jr.
Third race-Silverline, Dixie Dixon. Spring
Ban.
Fourth rsce-Cloudlight. Gslvesca Thistle
Belle.
Fifth race-Cadichon Wolfrille Cocksure.
Sixth race-Goldfm. Likely Dieunne. Kid
North.
JACKSONVILLE.
First race-Earls Court, Mystiied. Hickey.
Second race-Darng. Tallahassee. Kentucky
Rose.
Third race-Judge Henderson, Miss Sly, Don
Diaz.
Fourth receive Wire. Pulka Furnace.
Fifth race-Park View. Judge Cabaniss. Bonnie
Bard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
Victory for Randle Highlands.

! The Randle Highlands base ball team
won a closely contested game with the
Southeast Tigers yesterday afternoon on
the Highlanders field, North Randle High
Ia nds The feature of the game was the
batting of Rankin of the Highlanders
The score:
Randle Highlands o 2 Ito
Southeast Tigers 2 o o L
Batteries--Rankn and Steele Maddox and
| Suel. Umpire-Passagni.
Manager Noble Mitchell Of North
Randle Highlands, d. c., issues a chal-
| lenge from the Highlanders to play any
| club in the District of boys between four
teen and sixteen years of age. Thus far
the Randle Highland team has won every
game It has played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01

that the latter lost the race to the Ital-
ian. Dorando's time was ! hour "a min
utes and 8 2-5 seconds, within four min
utes of the record which Ljungstrom, the
Swede, established in New York about a
month ago.
Dorando took the lead at the start. but
surrendered it to Longboat after the Sec
ond mile. and during the next five miles
each lost ii twice. but in the seventh
Dorando regained it to hold to the finish.
Dorando nearly collapsed at the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
Larry Mclean in Good Favor.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April Larry
Mclean. suspended catcher of the Gin
cinnati Nationals. will leave today with
the team for Memphis. and will play In the
first game of the league schedule. This
statement was made last night after
Mclean received a message from Garry
Hermann ordering him to report at Gin
cinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
Totals. Sill ~ IL > Totals.
sBatted for Abbott in the nth.

Georgetown 10 3 o o o n-S
Cornell ....... o j . OF
First base by errors-Cornel j: Georgetown, l.
Left on bases-Cornell, =: Georgetown, ~ FIRST
base on halls-or Balzer. l; off Carvsjai: 2; gu
By Caryajal, 2l-3: by Abbott, 23; by Good
willie. ). Hits made-of Carvajai, ,; on "a Ab-
FER 4: by Carvajal. 4: by Abbott, 2 by Good
Willie. g. Three-base hit-Hunt Sacrifice hits
Owens Gordon Isett. Stolen bases.Cogan I'd
son. Double play-Matchneer to Watson: Hit
by pitcher-By Balzer, l. Wild pitches-Baizer,
Abbott Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time OF game
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
Warm Wrestling Tonight.

Miss Livingston defeated Miss Bertha
Smith in eight minutes at the New Ly-
ceum last night before an enthusiastic
audience Tonight Miss Livingston
meets Miss Lena Miller of Washington
in a finish match, and as Miss Miller has
been twice awarded the decision this
week over Miss Livingston, the match
promises to be warmly contested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01

Earned ns-Phiiadelphia. 3. First base on
errors-Philadelphia. l. Left on hases-Wash
on Gray /: OF Ewing. 4; OF McQuilan, /, In
nirgs pitched-By Gray. 3: by Resisting 3; by
Groom. 3. by Ewing. ;: by McQuilan. 1. Hits
made-On Gray, .: OF RaisIing. 2: of Groom.
l: OF Ewing. 2. Struck out-By Reisling. l; by
Groom. 4; by Ewing. 2: by McQuillan. 2. Home
runs-Bates. Bransfield. Two-lase hlt-Miian-
bic plays-Elberfeld to Schaefer 70 Crooks.
JacklItsch To Bransfeld. Hit by pitcher-By
Gray /. Wild pitch-6iroom. Umpire-Mr.
Handiboe. Time Of game-1 hour and 40 min
utes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01

NEW YORK, April 1.-James Galway,
veteran horseman and at one time
owner Of the worlds champion trotting
geldinT st. Julien, died at his home here
yesterday He was more than seventy
years old.
He frequently served the Jockey Club
as a steward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
PH|[L|ES TURN THE
) TABLES ON NATIONALS
Quakers Solve Gray's DeIiv-
cry and Score All Their
Runs in One Inning.

The Phillies turned the tables on the
Nationals yesterday Afternoon, winning
by the score of to /. In their efforts to
show their many friends how good they
were in Wednesdays game the locals
went the limit of their strength and yes
terday showed the effects OF their hard
battle Crooks took Unglaubs place at
first and Rapp replaced Street behind
the bat. There was a total absence of
ginger so noticea BILE the day previous,
but at that the Phillies did all their scor-
Ing i'm one inning.
Dolly GRAY tried 70 work the bad
kink out of his elbow and as a result
had little speed and was hit hard. Doc"
Resisting then worked for three innings
AMI I'D cIeverly, allowing but two hits.
one of len Of the fuke order Resisting
has Just recovered from severe attack
of tonsilitis and his pitching yesterday
demonstrated that he is almost ready
for his best efforts. Bob Groom finished
up the last three rounds and also did
well. but one hit being made by the
opposing batters. Bob's good control was
the pleasing part of his work. striking
out four of the Phillies.
Quakers' Pitchers a Puzzle.
Manager Doom sent out long Bob
Ewing and he puzzled the local hitters
for five innings. but two hits being made
in that time. McQuiilin finished up the
game without a hit being made.
Another good crowd was on hand to
witness the game and had its first peek
at Elberfeld In Washington uniform.
All the scoring was done by both teams
in the third inning. After Ewing had
popped to Mcbride Titus got a base on
balls Bates then slammed line fly
into center field for home run. chasing
Titus over the rubber. Grant followed
with a fly TO Gessler. but Magee singled
safely to left. Bransield then soaked a
long fly into left that Lelivelt misjudged.
the ball going over his head for a home
run. Knabe closed the inning with a fly
TO Rapp.
Milan Gets His Hit.
In the Nationals turn Mcbride died on
roller to short. but Rapp was given
base on balls Unglaub batted for Gray
and forced Rapp at second on a hit 70
Doolen. Milan then slammed a beautiful
double into center, Unglaub being held
at third The hit evidently ratified Ew-
ing somewhat, as he passed Schaefer
and Leivelt, forcing Unglaub over the
plate With three on bases Gessler flied
to Bates in left, closing the only inter-
esting inning for the locals
Following is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
DORANDO BEATS LONGBOAT.
Italian Outruns Indian in Grueling
Twenty-Mile Race.

PITTSBURG. Pa, April Mot more
than twenty-five yards separated Dorando
and Longboat at any point in fast
twenty-mile race at the exposition hall
last night, and it was by that distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
COMMENT ON THE GAME.

KID Elberbeld made his first appear
ance with the Nationals yesterday on
the local grounds and was given a grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01

For the sake of an argument. suppose
Reisling, Groom and Walker had been
pitted against the Phillies and Gray left
out The Quakers had to work all the
time to win and at that were playing
dead team. the result of too much
work the day before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01

Bill Rapp caught his first full game TO
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15

their cost has been estimated and there is business which will follow the improvement
 As these improvements are being made and the traffic encouraged by them shows itself of sufficient impor- tance the improvement of the Missis- sippi beyond Cairo down to the gulf. which is now going on, with the main- tenance of depth of 10 feet every where, may be changed to another and greater depth if the necessity for it shall appear to arise out of the traffic which can be delivered on the river at Cairo.
 q am informed that the investiga- tion by the waterways commission in Europe shows the existence of water ways by no means assures traffic un- less there is traffic adapted to water carriage at cheap rates at one end or the other of the stream. It also ap- pears in Europe that the depth If tho streams is rarely more than six feet and never more than nine.
 But it is certain that enormous quantities of merchandise are trans- ported over the rivers and canals in Germany and France and England, and it is also certain that the exist ence of such methods of traffic mater ially affect the rates which the rail- roads charge and it is the best regu- lator of those rates that we have, not even excepting the governmental reg ulation through the interstate com merce commission. For this reason I hope congress will take such steps that it may be called the inaugurator of the new system of inland water ways.
 For reasons which it is not nec- essary here to state, congress has seen fit to order an investigation into the interior department and forestry service of the agricultural department
 "The result of that investigation are not needed to determine the value of and the necessity for the new legisla- tion which I have recommended in respect to the public lands and in respect to reclamation. earnestly urge the measures recommended be taken up and disposed of promptly without awaiting the investigation which has been determined upon.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15

in vaudeville, dancing little more nimbly than any of his rivals, he be. gan modestly as an author, supplying himself and the remaining three of The Four Cohans" with little musical farces for the vaudeville stage.
 From this comparatively humble beginning he has forged forward un- til now he is known as the author of several works which have been widely successful. He continues to appear in his own pieces occasionally, but he has also fitted" goodly number of other stars with parts which have shown close observation on the part of the author.
 Miss Friganza is a lady with a big sense of humor. with the ability to wear costumes of striking kinds in a striking manner, and with a gift of song which has stood her in good stead in musical comedy as well as d on the specially stage, where she made a conspicuous place for herself, just as she always does when she has an opportunity to do her own work in her own way.
 In The American Idea" Miss Fri ganza is shown as one of az roup of Americans in Paris, where the author has chance to draw many compari- sons between the two nationalties in yolyed, and that the Americans do not get the worst of it." as Mir. Co., han would say. goes without saying" to those who know how patriotic the author can be.
 The American Idea" will be seen here at the Auditorium Theater Sun day evening, January 16, for the two performances only.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
CITY POUND NOTICE.

Taken up within the corporate limits of the city of Hot Springs. Ark, the following-described animal, to wit One red Jersey SOW hog. about one year old, marked crop off right ear If same is not redeemed in three days from this date it will be sold for pound fees, feed, advertising. etc. at the city pound. liter ten days from the date of this notice or between 9 a. m. and D. m. on January IA 1910, M T. Bole. Pound Master
 1-4-10t
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
AT THE AUDITORIUM
nThe American Idea.n

There will be q combination of Q play by popular playwright, pre- torium Sunday evening, January 16. and Monday evening. January F when The American ldea' will be seen for the first time in this city, with Trixie Friganza in the leading role.
 The American Idea was written for Miss Friganza by George NJ. Co han, author of long list of success ful musical comedies and dramas with music. all well known to habitual the ter-goers.
 MT. Cohans latest talents are great, measured by popular favor. Formerly
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
"The Golden Girl"

Marie Flynn, who is appearing as Dixie in Mort H. Singers spectacular West Point musical comedy, The Golden Girl is the youngest of the stage stars of the country. Miss Flynn started her stage career when she was just past 12 years of age, and she attributes most of her success to her mother, who, she says, has shar- ed her stage ambitions with her, and has been her constant companion.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
PAYS rRIHurn TO U. 5.
For Large Amount Given for Revision
 the Vulqate.

Rome, Jan. 14.-Abbe Gasquel, who was entrusted by the pope with the revision of the Vulgate. today deliv- cred lecture on the progress of the work. He paid a tribute to American generosity, saying that of the $9,2o0 so far contributed to defray the ex- pense involved, a great part had been received from the United States. Much more money is needed.
 The abbe estimates that the work of revision, which was begun in 1907 will occupy eight years. Abbe Gas quel expressed his appreciation of the assistance of J. P. Morgan, who mas permitted photographs to be made of
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
"Wine. Women and Song"

The fame and popularity of the beautiful Bonita, after her New York triumphs in Wine, Women and Song, extends far beyond the regular the ater-going public into the large class who are never attracted to the ordi- nary musical comedy. Miss Bonita is recognized in New York city as the reigning stage beauty of the metropo. lis. No ether lyric actress has been so universally admired She cones to the Auditorium soon.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
ID CONSERVE
 RESOURCES

(Continued from Page one.l
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15
MuTlNY AMONG CREW.

Guayaquil, Jan. 1.-The crew of the Kcsmos line steamer Ramezis, which sailed from San Francisco De- cember 2, for Hamburg. mutinied in port here today and order was restor- ed only after one sailor had been killed and two wounded.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15

STATE OF Ono CITY OF TOLEDO
 LUCAS COUNTY. Ss' FRANK J. CHENEY makes oatli that he is senior partner ol the nrm of F j. CHENEY { O.. doing aforesaid. and that sald firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every Of cATARRi that cannot be cured by the use O. HALLS CkTAHgH CURE
 FRANK ]. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence this eth day Of December, A. b. isse
 A. W. GLEASON. | NOTARY PUBLIC Halls Catarrh Cure .s taken internally and ac : directly upon the blood and mucons surfaces of u system send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Sold by All Druggists 75c Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-15

fifteen leaves from a sixth century edition of the gospel, owned by tne American financier.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

Any amount of A No. l hay at thu
CashFeed Store, 307 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19

people of other communities. Great
evil is being done in every town in
the United States. on every day Of
the year by backbiters and peddlers
Of stories. No town is so good as to
be immune from this evil ct some
body start an ugly story in Emporia
at Z O'Clock in the morning, and by
Z O'Clock in the evening everybody
will know II. On the next day il may
be discovered that the story was
lie, and Its refutation will start upon
its slow, laborious rounds. II will
take the refutation about forty years
to catch up with the lie.
There is nothing meaner or more
despicable in this world than gossip.
The tendency toward it is bred in our
bones. 1t is a survival of the old
times when there were no newspapers
or modern means Of communication.
and news of all kinds was conveyed
by word of mouth. 1t was then con-
sidered a religious duty to spread
such news as one became possessed
of. The performance of this duty be-
came a habit, and we have not yet
outgrown the habit. 1t is easy to
believe that people in those old days
found more attentive audiences for
DdO news lHdu LOT Boou news. Ipdu
news is usually sensational, while
good news is the reverse.
About million years ago, more or
less, the wild dogs that infested this
earth used to sleep in the tall grass,
to be hidden from their enemies.
They turned around several times,
before lying down, to flatten the
grass into a bed And to this day
the dog turns around several times
before it lies down, although ii
doesn't know why. 1t has not out
grown the custom of its forefathers
1t may take a million years, more or
less. to outgrow the news-bearing
custom of our ancestors, but there is
no law against trying to hasten the
day of emancipation. Every time
you find yourself telling a story to
the injury of somebody else, take
your tongue firmly between your
teeth and hold 1t there, or else think
up something pleasant and creditable
concerning the person you were 60
ing to malign, and say that instead.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-19
THE SOUTHERNERS HAD
VERY HAPPY GATHERING

The Missourians certainly SHOW
ed" the other members of the South
ern club last evening which was
Missouri Night at the monthly
social meeting of the Southern club.
over sixty members were in attend
ance and the evening was spent in a
manner equally as delightful as any
of the preceding evening meetings of
this popular and representative social
organization.
The Mssourians were the hosts
and hostesses of the evening and they
entertained with that hospitality so
characteristic of the South. Ii was
a meeting that will always be held in
pleasant memory by every one who
was so fortunate as to be among the
guests.
r. C. Walker, president of the club,
presided last night
The program was opened, as are
all of the programs of the club, with
the singing of Dixie" by the mem
bers.
Mrs, A. l.. Gex then read a most
excellent and interesting paper, en-
titled, "A Sketch of Missouri, it's
Greatness, its Advantages, its Re-
sources, its Citizenship" After hear
ing the splendid paper prepared by
Mrs. GeX, in which she gave scores
of facts and figures, one could have
no trouble in realizing that Missouri
is indeed one of the greatest of all
states.
Mrs. Gex's explanation of how the
German population in and around St.
louis, who had no conception of
state loyalty or no true home senti-
ment, assisted the Union forces to
overthrow the Southern government
of Missouri and prevented the state
from going into the Confederacy
However, Missouri furnished far
more native sons to the Southern
armies than to the Northern armies.
Following Mrs. Gex's paper the
Missourians Joined in singing a song,
/ composed by Mrs. GeX and arranged
to the air of Aud Lang Syne, and
dedicated to Missouri. II is a very
pretty song and aroused much en-
thusiasm. The words follow:
MISSOURI.
Missouri's soil where noblest oil,
brings forth abundant yield,
| Give me to eat, with flavor sweet.
| The products of her field.
| Her rocks and rills, her woods and
hills,
Are ever fair to me,
! Her marts of trade and mines rich
laid,
Are hives of industry
Chorus
Missouri's name is dear to me,
Missouri, my old home;
I'll ever have my love for her,
However far / roam.
With sons of might, to urge the fight
And guard her destiny.
Missouri rules; her church and
schools,
Proclaim democracy.
With daughters sweet to make COM
plete,
Her homes of purity,
From her southern hills to northern
plain,
Missouri's dear to me.
Miss Allie Rice then delighted the
guests with most interesting, ac-
curate and beautiful sketch of Eu-
gene Field. Missouri's most famous
poet.
Little Boy Blue" a duet arrange.
ment of Eugene Fields sweet and
internationally famous poem, was