davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Won Decision; Is Sore.

Harlem Tommy Murphy has decided
not to fight in San Francisco any
more because Referee EDDIE Smith
has been accused by sporting writer's
Of giving him shade in his fight with
owen Moran Oh these fighters!
Many have sOured on a town because
OF walloping received therein, but
this is the first time on record. | be
ieve. wherein a regular prize fighter
became peeyed over getting the best
OF a dnrlslOn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
IIighcSt >ky In The World.

baseball Expression which ono
hears frequently at san Antonio r,f ers
Ca the remarkable depth witch is al-
ways iu evidence when one gA2cS Into
the ccrGleau which stretches from bor-
lzou 90 horizon without a. single Cloud
visible from morning 10 night.
High sky the ball PLAYERS call f
And they all agree that never in all
their travels. hnvc they seen a canopy
To equal That ~ southern Texas
Did YOU ever try 20 follow the flight
~ a swallow some July dav. as he soar
ed almost out 81 sight. against cloud
less sky? IL you have. you are In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
STORY OF THREE LITTLE CARS.
Handsome Booklet Tells Of Hupmo-
biie's 1,ooo-Mile Trip Through
Snow.

Zone Thousand Miles Through Snow
and Ice" is the title OF handsome
little booklet just issued by the Hupp
Motor Car Co. descriptive OF the
recent successful trip Of three Hup-
mobiles from Detroit 10 New York
The booklet Is splendidly illustrated
with halftones. showing the start from
the factory here. the arrival in New
York and some Of the incidents OF the
trip In several OF them the staunch
little machines are seen biting their
way through snow NJ 60 the aXles
A feature OF the booklet is a two
page reproduction OF newspaper clip
pings relative 10 the event. showing
the great interest excited by the dar.
ing trip locally and elsewhere. II IS
a souvenir well worth looking over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
.,.roux"-cbic,uo sound.

Nationals Indianapolis OXdeDs. Ger
.olN- Derby oak \. g. Garry Hermann,
AnuioraIres No T. Miiionaires No. .
Roster colts Manhattan. Roseland
rriIpse and Slnouds saws, chicago.
Ge.rnauia No J. Gcrmania 40. and
Forest Cit- Rockford
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
FIN WEN nv E>T.
- lnuis sUtfad

o. m -pirk 4 Bros Kansas city:
- Louis Hrsting q Repairing Co.,
Burke IarGrS stars De Sotos.
knights - Pytfias Falsfaf Regal
~ho. Go Grand ROYAL Arcsnum. HYDE
PARK. W1tter-Chfistens B4dweiser and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Windsor Tournrv gals

The Windsor basketball tournament
has fallen through other teams ob.
iected 90 The Rrewsters reserve list
and 70 the fact that the Windsor
teams would have superior practice
advantages The affair NAV be- pulled
~ la'er in y VI @ \ gym
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
No >,mnnth, for sperr.

No sympathy for speer.
10 is notable fact that IN spite ot
che tact that Gtnr.e Sprrr was Wei
liked by the other members ~ the
club MS departure to the realms or
the minor leagues nnds tAe other
mem hsrs % tG- clIo Win little sym
pathy .n tae!r hearts f1r tie clever
Soethpaw
"speer was mighty lucky. a. mat
ten ~ fact, O. ever st 90 the ~
lsaRae at alI said filKh!t Jennings.
i've never ceased 90 regret that Fred
die Payne passed over SCOTT. now with
Chicago. ana picked Spcer FROM taat
Wichita club two wears ago The leit-
handler never showed noe ans thiug bat
mis- clever fielding and man must
have something beside that % make
even moderate success a. DIX
league pitcher. The idea ~ lis hold-
luA our for more money was absurd.
AS WAS demonstrated wheu We asked
and received waivers from every ciuo
Ia the league. without the least h~sl-
tGtiOn
Sreer was a child 81 fortune said
one of the veteran players now mere ln
training II, got q fun share of the
worlds championship douSn Waich,
with lis salary. Welded him. it's SAFE
To- say. more money than he viii ever
earn again IN . year by playing ball.
He had the same tAing 20 look forward
10 this year He's nice kid bat lie
gotten himself Ia very bad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
TEN HIGH SCORES.
INDIVIDUAL EVENT.
TWO-MEN EVENTS.

Daiker and Wetterman. cleveland 1,sSi
" GOD aud Leigh. Chicago ....--. i.2-2
Erickson and Jaergrs. Oshkosh. LIS
Cook and Greuson. Sebring. o. LOS
ZiuiEern an and Campbell. : Rend.l. 2e5
Sundwahl and wilson. Chicago. l.lss
ial. ana Lane. Washington Pa. l.lSo
X doell and Pump. New York ..... lfo /
kg gers and I~WerenZ, chicago. .-.l -
Nttscue and Gilbert. Cleveland ... l.lS0
Lequesne and Reader Cleveland l.lsO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

Job Printing done right. Times
PRINTING 60, 3 John R.-sL Call Main
1925, or Clty 1885.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Local Ford Manager Stands First.

Manager Doyle. Of the local branch
OF the Ford Motor CO. has acquired the
permanent smile For the month OF
February his sales standing was the
highest OF all the branches. and
incidentally made the month the best
February the local sales Office ever
had. And Mr.. Doyle made a flying
start 20 maintain his lead for Marca
by starting with three sales In one
afternoon OF the frst Week. and fol-
lowing IL with six sales the follow.
Inc Gay. he seems TO be working
for a Ty Cobb average.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

More than eo towns have hid for the
honor OF getting JeTries' training quar-
tere The boilermaker has about picked
out Cruzados. In the California noun
talns for what he says VIII be the last
night ne will ever make.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

Manager Mcclure hopes that either
Linke or Mitchell. now with the Mans
will prove To be the left-hand pitcaer
that Cleveland has needed for years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Detroit "N." lost another game In To-

routo Friday evening. central Y NJ
g. y beating them by % 20 Is DE
trolt outplayrd the CeutTals In Tire sec
ond hair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

scntc league, March - IN the Masonic
temple Emblems for 1908 VIII be pre-
scented
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

points IN a b4sketbal game VIII \
Vi IA. a. Frida. evening
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
A WeIl-BuiIt instrument.

When the concert was over, and the
pianist was driving along the snowy
road to the Burnham Inn, where he
was to spend the night, he ventured
to ask his host of the evening If he
had enjoyed the playing. "You did
first-rate," Mr.. Burnham told him.
That's my opinion.
"Yes," he went on, after a minute,
you certainly did first-rate. You
showed power and strength beyond
anything ! ever expected to listen to,
and you was lightning quick into the
bargain.
Anybody that heard you could tell
you'd worked hard and long and
steady to get your trade. But | tell ye
who else had ought to have some
credit-that's the man that made the
piano you played on.
"'Tain't every instrument that
would stand the strain you put on it,
not by a good deal.
81 should call it the praise ought to
be divided pretty even betwixt ye."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
AMERICAN CRACKERS.
Pilot Bread the First Variety Made In
the United States

tne Onlted states.
The first cracker produced in the
United States, so far as known. was
pilot or ship bread, a large, round,
clumsy, crisp affair, which supplied
the demand of the merchant marine
for an article Of food that would, un.
like ordinary bread, keep for a pro-
longed period.
Later another variety was original.
ed the cold water cracker, which diff
fered from the first chiefly in its
smaller size. more compact texture,
and greater hardness. For a long time
these two we're the only goods known
to the trade.
They were both made of unleaven-
ed dough, mixed and kneaded by
hand; and each cracker was rolled
out and shaped separately before be-
ing placed, one at time on a long
handled sheet iron shovel or peel, and
transferred in order to the floor OF
the oval shaped tile oven them in
use. 1t was not until some time later
that raised or fermented dough was
used in the manufacture of crackers,
and 1t is only within the past seventy
years that any great variety has been
produced.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
SHOPPING IN sAssAFRAs.
Quaint Way Of Buying Supplies in a
Remote Village.

Mrs. Maude Darrell Hoffman, a
pioneer of country week work, was
praising in Hartford the country va
cation.
"a country vacation is better than
a seashore one" she said you see
things SO much quainter. And the
further into the country you go the
quainter become the things you see.
81 once spent August in village
called the Head of Sassafras, a vii.
lage down in Maryland. The postofIlce
there was the general store. The
morning after my arrival | went TO
the general store for my mail.
"a little girl preceded me with an
egg in her hand
Gimme an eggs worth of tea,
please I heard her say to the post
Observation-Disclosures; AN ma says ye
might weigh out an eggs worth of
sugar: too. for the black hens a.
cluckiln', and I'll be up again in a
minute"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
The PhotoaraphY of Words.

Mons. Devaux-Charbonne has lately
photographed the variations of cur
rent in microphonic circuit, by the
aid of Blondel oscillograph. The
photographs are reproductions of the
syllables pronounced by human
voice. and 1t is expected that they
will be of use in the solution of vari-
Gus problems in telephony. In study
ing the impressions made by syllables,
the experimenter found that each syl-
liable is composed of 30 to 40 complete
vibrations. The beginning and the
end of the syllables are modified by
the impressions of the consonants,
but the notifications cover only 4 or
5 periods, so that each syllable has 20
to 80 regular vibrations correspond
ing to its vowel. The method permits
the study OF. the higher harmonics
which give character to words.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
The Most Ancient Man,

The average reader does not see
much difference in age between hui
man remains found in the beds of the
Pleistocene and the Pliocene, but to
the geologist the difference is very
great, only he cannot express it in
years Of centuries. Until recently the
Oldest remains of man known dated
back to the middle of Pleistocene
Among these are the celebrated relics
from Ueanderthal, Spy and other
places. But in October, 1907, a lower
human jaw was found in deposits at
tributed to the early Pleistocene, or
even the late Pliocene. This would
give it greater antiquity than any
of the others, and entitle it to be
called the Oldest remains of the human
species. The teeth are well preserved
The most remarkable feature of the
Jaw is the absence Of a chin. The
canine teeth are not unduly promi-
nent, and the dimensions of the teeth
are within the limits of variation in
living man.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
Expiation by Proxy,

A recently appointed woman super
visor of the public schools one day
happened in a school where a young
incorrigible was being punished.
Have you ever tried kindness p"
inquired she of the teacher. 81 did
at first, but I've got beyond that
now was the reply.
At the close of the lesson the SUPER
visor asked the boy to call on her on
the following Saturday.
A boy arrived at the hour ap.
pointed. The hostess showed him her
best pictures, played him her liveliest
music and set him delicious lunch.
con, and then thought it time to begin
her sermon.
"My dear" she began, were you
not unhappy to stand before all the
class for punishment"
please, ma'am," broke in the boy,
with his mouth full of cake, "it wasn't
me you saw it was Billy, and he
gave me dime to come and take
your jawing"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

In our last advertisement we told YOU
we had some bargains in harness,
brides. collars, nets, front gears, pIow
lines, lead reins. Well, they are selling
and must be all right.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
Her Proper Place.

Father-in-Law. where's your
wife?"
Young Husband AT the Suffra-
gette meeting, ! guess"
Father-in-law. - Disgraceful! Dis.
graceful, say! She ought to be here
looking after her duties. Suffragette
meeting, indeed! She should be in
her own home, darning stockings.
making puddings-
Young Husband.-Oh, don't say
that, father, I
Father-in-law,-But / will, sir. she
ought
Young Husband you wouldn't
II you only knew how She
Father-in-Law.-Yes, would. There
is no eXcuse-none whatever.
Young Husband was going to
say that you wouldn't say So
n-Law.-I-I-I-
Young Hu'sband.-If you knew what
sort of puddings she makss.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

If you are thinking of using some fence
after harvest you will do we'll to get
our prices. We have the fence that
will wear.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

County Seat visitor on Saturday.
Amos Stouteagle, who has been
IN Pittsburg for several weeks,
is home.
Rowe Mellott, of Big Cove Tan
merry, was business visitor to
town on Saturday.
Miss Pearl Stunkard, of Hus
tontown, spent several hours in
town Tuesday.
If you want a good wagon, get
Miffiinburg from 9. r Starr,
Three Springs.
Arthur V. B. Souders, of Ayr
township, spent a few hours IN
town yesterday.
Ed Bender, of Lexington, N. q
is spending his sum mer vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Bender.
Maria D. Alexander and Jose.
phlne Runyan went up to the hos
pitable home of James E. Lyon
on the State road on Thursday of
last week and spent several days.
Misses Nellie G. Palmer, of
Sipes Mill, and Ethel M. Dixon,
of Cham bersburg, spent the past
week very pleasantly In the
homes of Mrs. Emory Hessler
and Mrs. Joanna Dixon, at Salu
via.
During the past week a nnm ber
of prominent men visited Presi
dent Buchanan's birthplace to
inspect the surroundings with a
view, it's SAID of adopting site
for the erection of buildings for
a Summer resort. This historic
spot Is well adapted for such an
enterprise aud is beng seriously
considered by the capitalists.
According to the first official
estimate of the Philadelphia CEN
sus since the returns have been
compiled, the population of that
city is 1 525, 50O/ The same off
Gals estimate credits the State
with population OF 100000
These estimates were made by
Supervisor of the Census N. B.
Kelly.
Mr.. John Fields, of Oklahoma
City, Okla, spent the time from
Saturday until Tuesday IN this
place attending to business con.
nected with the settlement of the
estate of his father, the late DAY.
Id It. Fields. John was a candl-
date at the primary election held
IN his state on the second day of
this month for the nomination for
governor on the Republican tick.
et There were three other fell
lows who wanted the nomination,
and as John was young man,
had been IN the state less than
fifteen years, had never taken
any part IN polltlcs prior to the
time when he decided to ask for
the nomination of governor, he
beat two of his competitors, and
gave the winner chase that he
will not soon forget. The state
Is strongly Democratic, and If
John had won the nomination, the
chances are that he would not
have been able to overcome the
majority against his party. John
IS to be com mended for his dis
play of nerve. Had he been like
some people just entering politics
he would have been content with
the nomination of Overseer of the
Poor; but John felt that while he
was about it, he might as we'll
ask for something that was worth
the having.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11

Just got another 1000 rods of AMERI-
CAN WIRE FENCE. This makes g.
700 rods that we have bought this
year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
f., ,csl and General Interest, Gathered
al Home or Clipped ffm our
Exchanges.
Condensed FOR HURRIED READERS

j. K. Tritle, near FIT Loudon,
was in town last Friday.
Plenty of timothy seed at @. E
Starts, Three Springs.
Frank M. Diehl, of Amaranth,
was at the County Seat on Satur
day.
Jacob Henry who was in Frank
lin county harvesting has return
ed.
Harper Barton, of Hustonto wn,
was county seat visitor on Tues
day.
Gene Fields, one of Huston
towns residents visited our town
on Tuesday.
D. A. Black, of Taylor town
ship, was greeting friends IN
town on Saturday.
Jehu Edwards, one of Wells
Valleys good citizens, is report.
ed to be seriously Ill.
II H. Hertzler, a resident of
Burnt Cabins, was registered at
the City Hotel on Saturday.
Miss Ethel Hays, who has been
in Everett for several weeks, re
turned to her home last week.
Bruce Paylor and Dale Gar.
land attended the Harvest Meet.
ing at Pleasant Ridge last Sun
day.
Albert Berkstresser, L. l.. Gun
ningham, and N. G Cunningham,
of Wells Valley, spent Tuesday
night IN town.
Ernest Hixon, OF Brush Creek
township, spent day or two this
week in this community buying
young cattle.
J. K. Johnston always carries
a fine line of Notions, Hosiery,
Underwear, Neckware, Shirts,
and Shirt-walsts, etc.
Jas. E. Lyon and wife, of Tay-
lor township, spent Thursday of
last week with the Misses Dick
son of this place.
Miss Maize Mellott returned to
Philadelphia last week, where
she has position ia large milli
merry establishment.
If you need anything IN the
Hat or Cap line, don't forget to
look over j. K. Johnston's full
line.
Alfred Peck and Job Truax,
two of Belfast townships sub
stantial farmers, spent last Sat
urday in McConnellsburg.
Miss Minnie Dalbey, who has II
lucrative position as stenograph
er with firm IN PIttsbnrg, is
spending her vacation with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Dalbey.
j. K. Johnston has Shoes of
any kind, Mems, Ladies and
Chlldren's. Our School Shoes
for Boys and Girls should be
considered before buying else
where.
VIM. Paylor and daughter Nora
and Elmer Ham spent Sunday at
Charlestown. Mr.. Paylor was
accompanied home by his wife,
who had been spending sometime
IN Franklin county.
An ordinary case OF diarrhoea
can, as a rule, be cured by sin
gle dose of Cham berlain's Collc,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This remedy has no superior for
bowel complaints. For sale by
all dealers.
DR.. A. j. Remsburg requests
the NEWS to say that 1T was con.
gestion of the brain that caused
the death of little Hazel Yonker
at Warfordsburg, on the 28th ult,
aud not cerebro-spinal. mepingi-
tis, as was stated IN the obituary
notice which appeared last week.
A we'll known Des MONIES wo
man after suffering miserably for
two days from bowel complaint,
was cured oy one dose of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. For sale by all
dealers.
Miss f. Pearl Mellott, CT Sipes
Mil loft Mondav for Now Kan
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
This store until 9 ere
Sdfurday WhenH If il isopeu u1nHI
RACKET STORES
REDUCTION SALE.

we nave bought too Low Shoes for Last
year we had such large them that we run out This
caused US to buy just twice many this year We have
ad as nice business these Shoes
the Fight goods We have few pair of $25 goods at ooc
SS pat colt SIO Sl4S and $L6O goods at SI25
e Seo QSeen S qu9iy low shoes $3.50 at $500; $500
ones at $50; Walk Over low shoes $780,
ones at $235 Chrens were $OO now at rs and Sc
iHESE ARE GREAT BARGAINS and must 90 to make room
tor tall Shoes Lots of time to them ''
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-12

Hush-h-h, 1t Is quite possible you
know it already, but it il a secret
Just the same, and 1t never would dc
to have 1t talked about: but the fact
IL that all we girls are going back
to the fashion of our grandmothers
and-yes, wearing nightcaps- But the
nightcap Of to-day Is very different
affair from those that were worn fifty
or sixty years ago. Those were frank
ly ugly. usually made of some coarse
and heavy material, which covered the
head completely, extending over the
ears and under the chin. They were
worn for warmth, for there was no
steam heat at that date. and bedrooms
often were chilly The nightcaps OF
to-day are beautiful affairs of laces
and silks and all kinds of dainty
weaves, the New York Press says, and,
though the man who buys one might
be inclined to doubt 1t. they have the
reason of their existence in the mo
tives of strict economy. With the
elaborate styles of couture that now
are in fashion women find they car
fritter away a most unwelcome proper.
ton of their pin money on their hair
dressers, and they have taken to
nightcaps SO that after their hair has
been fixed up for a dinner or theater
party In the evening they can save II
from being mussed up at night and
preserve the effect of a sing-e visit to
the hairdresser for at least two or
three days
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-12
The south and Protection.

In a recent journey across the coun-
try Congressman McKinlay, OF Cali
fornia. sounded tariff sentiment as
occasion offered and makes some re-
marks on future alignments on the
subject. One idea that he impresses
is that the support of protection is
growing in the South. Many Demo
Gratis take for granted that the South
ern States will always be the hard
and FAST supporters of the party and
will follow it to the limit in free trade
as in other respects. But Industrial
conditions in the South have been
changing. Some of the Southern Con-
gressmen are for protection now, and
more would take the same position if
the Democratic party should ever
again have the power to shape ma
tional legislation. Louisiana wafsrs its
sugar protected; Alabama has large
interests in iron and steel; Texas Is
the leading State in wool; the Caro-
linas and Georgia are extensive manu-
factursrs of cotton and concerned just
now about competition in Japan, and
most of the Southern states are large
producers of hardwood and pine lum-
Der. Not one in the whole list is with
out some forms of business whose
prosperity rests with stable policy
of reasonable protection. Should the
protective policy be seriously threat
ened Southern sentiment on the sub
jet will then disclose itself.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-12

The new ships will probably have
the peach basket" fire-control towers,
which have now been installed on
nearly all the battleships Just at
present there is division of opinion
as to the value of these towers, and
there are two schools of thought in
the navy as to them. 4 special board
is at work to get all the data possible
as to the advantages and defects of
these towers, and another board will
probably be appointed in the near fu-
ture to consider the matter and make
recommendations as to the future policy
in regard to them.
II the corresponding bureaus of any
other country have accomplished what
the Bureau of Construction has done
since the beginnings Of the new navy,
% years ago. il has been kept from
the current history of naval achieve
ment. No praise can be too earnest or
distinct for what these officers have
done for their country. Their work
rebounds to the credit of each pass
ing secretary and of the entire body of
officers In the navy. When the crucial
hour shall come and the fate of the
nation may depend on the great naval
struggle for which countless millions
and uufiagging zeal for many years
have been given in preparation. to
them will be due the victory. If it be
a victory Their share in the result
will be, perhaps. less sung than that
OF the men who command the ships
and man the guns, but generous peol
pie will none the less remember their
good work-Philadelphia Ledger.