davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

his wife. the soft features of his infant
into something repulsiye. suggesting de-
strncuon. is bet part Of the horror.
which is further intensified by the wife's
knowledge OF the imp on his shoulder.
and her determined effort TO feign ig-
norance of its presence there. To those
who would sup on horrors this story is
particularly recommended; their feelings
VIII be soothed i'm the end. The chief
appeal of the book is. however. 10 the
intellect rather than 20 the emotions; II
IL 10 be appreciated rather than felt. A
very interesting invention. handled with
great skill
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
HISTORY.

A CENTURY OF EMPIRE. 1soi-leco BY the
Right Hon Sir Herbert Maxwell. Bart
+. r.. s.. n =. l., LII II. In Three Vol
ures Volume H. 1s5$-ss. Illustrated.
Syo, pp Kill $50. uOngmans. Green & Co }
Treating Of the most important political J.
religious and economic movements in the
British Empire from 1888 to 1855.
THE OHIO COUNTRY. Between the Years 1853
ana 1918 Including Military Operations that
Twice saved to the United States The COun-
try West Of the Alleghany Mountains after
the Revolutionary War BY Charles Elthu
Slocum NJ. D.. Pm. y. LII %. Svc. pp
xviii. 321. GO p Putnsm's Sons)
SOUTH AMERICAN FIGHTS AND FIGHT
Frs. And Other Tales Of Adventure. BY
Cyrus Townsend Brady. LII %. Illustrations 5
by Seymour NJ. stone. George Gibbs. ". J.
Awkward and J. y. Marchand. Together with
Reproductions from old Prints and Portraits.
12mo, pp. xI 542 DOUBLEDAY. Page & Coz
BYGONE DAYS IN CHICAGO. Rscoliections Of
the Garden city Of the Sixties. By Fred
erick Francis Cook. With nearly one hundred
Illustrations from rare prints and photo-
graphs Svo pp. xvi. 400. (Chieaso: a. c.
McC'uTg & Coz
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
CHARLES GEEIAUX
A New French Authcr, Said To BE
Worth Knowing.
Frorn The London MornIng Post


Charles Geniaux? Probably the very
name 81 the author OF 'IHomme dc
Peine" is unfamiliar to the great ma
iority Of Englishmen. even TO the liter
srv Who and what IS Charles Genia,lx
WAS eloqusntly related BY II. Charles
Bowler at a lecture given yesterday af-
ternoOn a. Stafford House by permission
of the Duke Of Sutherland Charles
GeniauX described by the lecturer as one
modern French writer's. a Zoia without
his crudeneSs and iurid detail, had he
remarked, direct kinship with Fiaubert
and with Maupassant: yet he copied TO
ore. WAS always original, always himself.
scorning 20 present his thoughts In the
clothes of others. From tie first Ceniaux
had a horror of advertisement. and even
in the early DAYS Y hen he had TO strug-
gle for existence. gaining a bare liyeli-
hood by inVenting short stories, he per-
sistently refused TO write down 20 the
level desired by commercially min led
editors aud publishers. who as often as
not refused his work for the reason that
Il E9s too literary. Nothing would ln-
duce this true poet and artis: 10 put on
paper matter simply designed TO tDGfrr
IT, bourgeois. lie was content TO wait
calmly, confident in the knowledge that
sooner or later lis work was bound TO
conquer the public, az IL did triumphant
lA hNtH ~ l5Dt ht Won tlle tiiA nf tome
des AutcuTa. in recognition of his mas
;erpiece. "I'H0mme dc rcinc," on which
he had worked. amid all SORTS Of discour-
8gcmcnt, for seven long years That was
the turning point. SO great WIS the de-
nsnd to-day for the work OF Charles
Gfniaux ihat be could not produce Ills
hooks quickly enough 10 satisfy publish
ers or public. = man ~ rare modesty.
and 80 mere business man, lac work n
on urregrtugiu. creating art for art'S
sake The splendid II HDmme de Peine"
was followed by other rne works Of great
force aud arontanelty. among the best OF
tLCm beinZ Los Forces oe ia Me" and
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
BOOKS OF THE WEEK
BIOGRAPHY.

PRINCE ITO. The Man and Statesman. A
Brief History OF His Life. By Katu Naka-
nIura, NJ. 4. illustrated. 12mO. Do. XVI.
ia. CThe Japanese-American Commercial
Weekly and Anraku Publishing Company ,
MEMORIES OF SIXTY YEARS At ETOS.
CAMBRIDGE AND ELSEWHERE. BY
Oscar Browning NJ. \. With photosrav-
ure fTOntispiece and numerous other Illus
trations- svo. pp X. 364. (The John Lane
Company
The author former assistant master at
Eton College and senior proctor OF Cam
bridge. dates his "reminiscences back to
February 10. 1910, the day OF Queen Vic
toria's wedding. The book Is crowded
with anecdotes concerning royalty and
persons prominent I'm the literary. artistic,
political. religious and educational worlds.
There are interesting accounts Of tTavei
IN England and on the. Continent.
The LIFE OF MARY LYON BY Beth Brad
ford Cilchrist. Illustrated 12mo, pp. K.
4G2. (The Houghton Miffin Company
The story OF her early tribulations, her
beginnings a teacher, her plucky hEht
ia the face OF prejudice to found her
female seminary" and her final career as
the head of Mount Holyoke-
MARION HARLAND'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY
The story OF a Long Life. lemo. pp. TX.
495. (Harper Bros.)
An intimate account Of the life Of Mrs.
Edward Psyson Terhune. better known as
Marion Harland."
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
EMILE.

JOURNEYS THE"f'rT HCpt<T ANp New
and Original Plan for Rsadiug. Applied 10
the Worlds Beet Literature for children.
BY Charles ~ sylvester. Vol. V. Illustrated.
svo. pp. viii 4SI chicago; The Thompson
Publishing Company
Selections from ''Ivanhoe - 1.-The Pilgrim >
Progress" 'duillyer's travels" The Holy
Grail the "Odysscy'' and IIomeT's "Iiiad''
so TO make up this volume
AN EXPIORERS ADVENTURES IN TIBET
BY A. Henry savage IAndor. With illustra-
tions by the author. 1.mo, 10 VII. 20.
(Harper q Brosl
clear account Tor young people % the
explorers trials and hsrdships during his
successful tempt 20 enter the Forbidden
City.
AT HOME BY Mark Twain. Sc
ected from the Works OF Mark Twain by
porciyal chubb. director of English in thu
Ethical Culture School, New York. and ar
ranged for Home and Suppieme mary Head
ing IN the sixth. Seventh and Eighth Grades
illustrated. i2mo. pp. Al, i%2 (Harper a
BTos)
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

emo. pp 80 Philadelphia: The J.
Is. lippincott Company.
We need not take Maurin quite so
seriously as we have been invited 20
take him since the appearance IN Eng
Fish. 9 few months ago. Of the first
chronicle of his doings, The Diverting
Adventures OF Maurin" Comparisons
have been drawn between this Meridonal
hero and Gil Bias and Don Quixote;
his ideals OF right and justice have been
pointed out as lessons TO us all, but
that is, really. taking a gdleQeGde with
solemnity which would divert none so
much as NJ. Aicard himself. Maurin
has his rough and ready and logical
ideas Of right and wrong. Of chivalry.
Of justice and injustice. but on the sub
yect Of the law "a far different matter)
he is decidedly anarchistic. his own
arbiter. II he be always in the right
Il Is only because the author takes gocd
care 10 put his enemies invariably in
the wrong: and the best Of US are but
too prone 10 rejoice over the discom-
future OF a gcndarme. il his picture be
along conventional lines. Maurin is a
very satisfactory hero Of picturesque
romance. and his adventures. his narrow
escapes and daring exploits. his resource
fulness and invariable good humor are
described with all the art required to
give them color and attractiveness. But
he is a scamp none the less. a frankly,
joyoUsly Immoral pagan. Mr.. Ailinson's
translation Of this second volume is as
admirable as was that of the first.
Raleigh" is "novelization" iabomin-
able wordD Of a successful English play,
and il is of robust melodramatic quality.
the kind Of historical fiction that is
likely 20 b popular with the numerous
class Of readers who prefer TO gain their
historical information in that entertain
ing. If not always reliable, way. Here
is Elizabeth in all the pomp and pict-
uresqueness Of tradition, end Raleigh
in all the glamour Of romance. and Span
ish enemy in all his ViIlsny, and Popish
plotter in all his black disloyslty. with
Burghley and Leicester and Mary Stuart
AND Sidney and Edmund Spenser I'm the
picture, and local color OF place and
time put on with the broad impression
ism of the scene painters brush. The
speeches of the drGm0fiS peYsonG are
written 7ith that strange mingIing Of
the archaic and the modern to which
we have become accustomed IN this kind
of fiction. Mouth filling speeches thes-
are. 1T "a roll out from the footlights
up 70 the bresthless gallery. most Of
them having. of necessity. the quality ~
dramatic exposition as well. Good Queen
Bess's FIRST entrance is made effective
b-, strong speech Gods death. man."
she save. snd "A plague on Tomithy
Covington,' and a pox take thesn an"
B1t when the girl he loves beseeches
Raleigh 70 give up tobacco. and he
argues the point, she eXclsims Keep
to your dirty pipe" and rushes from
him into the Queens personal apart
raents The Illustrations consist of pict-
ures ~ the plsy as produced in Lon
don by Sir Lewis Waller.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
LITERATURE.

THE TWO KNIGHTS OF THE SWAN. iohen-
grin am lieilas study % tie legend
OF the swan knight, with special reference
. 40 It's two most important Developments by
Robert JaHray. illustrated. l2m0 pp. IA,
1913 90. y. futnam's Sons)
The dates OF origin OF the Two main ram
hcations Of the legend. the Documentary eVi-
dences thereof ana the development Of the
stories through the following three or foIr
centuries.
THE BURDEN or ISIS Being the faments If
Isis and NephihNs. Translated ffoW the
Egyptian. With en Introduction by Jame
Tsacsle Dennis. i6mo. pp -. IL =. pui
tor d COZ
Issued in the Wisdom of ue last ss-
I.ts.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
ESSAYS.

REVOLUTION AND OTHER ESSAIS. By
Jack London. i2me. pp. TX. SOP. (The
Macmillan Company
A collection of thirteen essays--The
Dignity Of Dollars These Bones shall
Rise Again" The House Beautiful The
Shrinkses OF the Planet The Other
Animals" "Foma Gerdyef," etc.
REST AND UNREST. BY Edward Thomas.
tsmo. DID. vii. 191. (E.. p. Dutton q Coz
'Th. First Of Spring" Sunday After
Moons" Mothers and sons snow and
sand The FOUNTAIN Milking and
at a Cottage Door are some Of the sub
ieets in this volume.
FRSAyS ON THE SPOT BY Charles n. Stew
art 12mo. pp. viii. e92. fThe Houghten
Mif7in Company
Six papers on Chicago Spiders The
story IF PuIIv'' ION . MoTsins." ''Kubla
Khan" "The study Of Grammar and
VVe
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

Ia cite de Mort" His philosophy. said
the lecturer. was In the main optinilstie'
though tinged with a melanchoiy that
was probably the echo of his carry oays
of privation and sickness. But wnetner
sad or buovant, the writings of GenlauN
were ever dominated by his intense loVo
of art. which was his god. In the course
OF his lecture NJ. Bouvier read dehsht,
fully fresh and vivid autoblceraphlcai
sketch prepared specially for the occasion
hV III I.Sniauv hinnSelf
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

g. SENDS him TO kindergarten. an IN
concerning which the agthor
...,,,csor,ca herself before; at the
y. ten the boy is handed over 20 his
ffs ,,r guidance and training. Binis's
a. and doings are not always nat
81, enough to be amusing. One cannot
uie- .,,n6ering ittle. in the end, what
h'P .s,,ns some foreign critic. taxing
- seriously. might draw from II
u's -,,rr our haphszard way OF bring
-. an children.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE AMERICAN PUBLIC LIBRARY. by Ar
thur n, Bostwick. pa. II. Illustrated.
iamo. pp. xii. CO. (p. Appleton Coz
\ concise account Of the development and
growth oi the puzzle library IN the United
states and the system which Is followed tn
the purchase of books ana the classification
and cstsloguiuE Of them.
A SIMPLE EXPLANATIONS or MODERN
BANNING CJS1OMS. By Humphrey Rob
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

out an Australian love story. The elder
novelist's real name. by the way. is
Thomas A. Brown. but "Boldrewood' Is
much more romantic name. upon
which father and daughter may be con-
gratulate
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
EDUCATIONAL.

PARTISAN SCENES FROM "A TALE OF
TWO CITIES" Edited. with Introduetion
and Notes. by J. H. Lobbsn. NJ. a. 12mo.
pp. ak. I20. GO. r Putnam's Sons. Lon
don: Ire Cambridge University Press)
Intended for use I'm schools and colleges.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
DRAMA.

PLAYS: HAMILToN's SECOND MARRIAGE:
THOMAS AND THE PRINCESS: TIE
MODERN WAY. BY Mrs. ". x. Clifford.
12rno, pp. 929. Mitchell Kennerley)
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Talk of Things Present and to
Come.

Mr.. William Allen White Is reported
10 have taken at least one living person
as a model for a character In his sue
cessful novel "A Certain Rich Man
this person being his friend Congress
man Victor Murdoch. insurgent.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

Professor J. L. Laughlin has contrib
uted to the next number of "ScTibner's"
an article denying that great gold pro-
duction is the cause of the present high
prices. Here IS the conclusion OF his
paper: May 1t not be the psychological
hour to call for the creation of new
aristocracy OF the simple life. of those
who care for the reality and not for the
shadow, for the true inward pleasures OF
the mind rather than for the external.
evanescent show7 May 10 not be high
time to create a free masonry of those
who do not ask how much one has nor
how much one knows. but what one is?
Gold. in the sense of riches. may be the
root of all evil; but gold. in the sense
OF standard of prices, cannot he the
sole root of the evil in our increased
cost Of living"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

Mrs. Martin, the author OF several
justly praised novels treating Of the life
and character OF the Pennsylvania
Dutch. was not herself a Pennsylvania.
Her studies-which were not easy to
make among people both shy and sus-
picious-were pursued during her girl
hood in Lancaster. where her father was
a Lutheran clergyman.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
ROMANCE
Love and Adventure in Pict-
uresoue Places.

MAURIN THE rIIsUSTRloI-s. Bv Jean
Aicard. Translated from the FreRch
by Alfred Aliinson- ~. A. lemo. pp.
$50. The Jonn Lane Company.
RALEIGH: 4 ROMANCE OF ELIZA
BETITS COURT. BY William Deycr-
e1lN and stephen Lowell Illustrat ed.
lemo. pp. 3I9 Philadelphia: The J.
+. Lippincott Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

"A Garland to Sylvia" IS the graceful
title of a book which Mr.. Percy Mac
Kaye is about TO publish. He calls it "a
dramatic reverie."
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
ANGEL AND DEVIL
-r, Stories Of the Artistic Tenn
permanent.

,-,csr ROUND BY s.. John Lucas
III, s..,. ~. as. =. 7. Dutton & Co
.gr srorTDER KNOT. BY Mrs. Henry
8h1r 1r5lsrsr. 1enao. PIP. c9S. Cassell &
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

The Australian novelist Rolf Boldre-
wood has given 90 the world i'm Rob
terry Under Arms" novel which de-
serves TO live as contribution To the
history Of his colony-and he has also
given to the world a literary daughter
Rose BoldreWood, who 10 just bringing
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

A monument 10 Professor Tyndall Is
10 be erected by his widow on the rocks
OF Bel Alp. facing the great Aietseh
glacier a mile above the villa which he
built at Ldsgen The work Is TO be
done by Fernand Correvon, a Geneva
sculptor. II will he remembered that
TyndaI was,the first TO ascend the lofty
Woisshorn. and he founded the pictu-
rescue village OF Bel Alp.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

The recent gathering in London OF the
descendants Of famous poets has In
spired Mr.. Percival Lucas to write
book tracing as far as possible all such
descendants The world and his wife
are not suffering for book OF this kind.
but they VIII doubtless ind amusement
I'm Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13

guns in each Of the five turrets and
the second turret in the forepart of
the ship is necessarily elevated on a
superstructure SO as to be able to fire
freely over the top of the foremost
turret. There is a very formidable
secondary battery composed Of six
teen fve-inch rapid firers, four three
Founders, two one-pounders and a
number of machine guns. There are
also two twenty-one+nch submerged
tubes for torpedoes.
Just what the armor is to be on
these ships the naval designers will
not tell. That marks the adoption of
a new policy in the American navy
where heretofore it has been GUS
tomary to set out in smallest detail in
the chief constructors annual reports
the thickness Of every inch Of armor
on the ship. It Is believed though
that the side armor will average
about twelve inches and that it will
be extended over length of the ship
heretofore uncovered and will be
much wider than the ordinary armor
belt so as not to expose the under
body of the ship when she rolls in a
sea wave.
1t will take more than a thousand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13
OPTIONS ON
REAL ESTATE
BY |. & N. Co.
MANY VALUABLE AND CENTRAL
LY LOCATED PIECES OF PROP
ERTY ARE BEING SOUGHT FOR
UNEXPLAINED PURPOSE.

Just what is behind the movement
Of. some company or corporation in
securing valuable options on prop
erty in the block bounded by Greg
DRY, Tarragona, Alcaniz and Wright
streets has not been made public
definitely, but from good sources it
Aas leaked out that the options are
ybeing taken in the block named for
ahe purpose of securing a valuable
and needed depot site, and that the
J.. & n. railroad company is behind
she entire business. 1t was feared
some days ago that publicity given
Ahe matter would initiate against the
success of one of the most important
If real estate deals to be worked
here in years, but if anything the
,cheme has been aided and with but
about two exceptions, options are not
difficult to obtain and are being given
up freely Residents who have been
living in the immediate neighborhood
Cor twenty years or more have
sought homes elsewhere, and it was
reported yesterday that residences in
New City had changed hands and
that owners of propertyquite near
Che area above mentioned had
bought homes out in the section
named.
The railroad company now owns
.bout a quarter of block of land at
the southwest corner Of Alcaniz anG
Wright streets, and to this it is pro-
posed to add sufficient to make up d
passenger depot site, according to an
Expressed opinion of prominent
sitizen interested in an option, yes
.erday. The fact that the options
have been sought openly, and thai
shere was no secret about it that the
railroad company's agents are alleg'
ed to have been primarily behind the
movement in such direction, al lends
weight to the report that the site IS
being taken over for handsome and
badly-needed passenger depot, and
that once the necessary space is Sc
cured such a needed adjunct to the
cfty's advancement will be a ques-
tion of a comparatively short time.
Persistent rumors have been cir
cuIated for several days that other
property, quite outside the block de-
scribed. have been sought Fby agents
for some source where plenty OF
money figured, but there was little
said on the question last night. 1t
is a fact. however, that property has
been sought in the block named for
some days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13
LADY DYING,
WAS SINGING
IMPRESSIVE SCENE IN ROOM
WHERE MRS. A. kERLE, GIVEN
UP BY DOCTORS, LAY, AWAIT
ING HER DEATH.

In the presence of almost certain
death, with but little vitality and
with but few hours. on earth, accord
ing to the best physicians in the
city, Mrs. Arthur Kerle last night, at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Wilde, at 213 East Wright street,
sang one song after another, songs
of her childhood days which she had
committed to memory and which now
come to her almost exhausted sch,
The scene was so impressive last
night that strong men and brave wo-
men left the room, and physician
in attendance, when he told the fam1-
ly that it was only question of
hours, was told by the frall sufferer
; that she was happy, and was hidden
an earnest farewell. Nothing Of the
like was ever witnessed by anyone
present last night, and more re-
signed soul was never heard of by
the many present. Rev. J. F. w.
Reinhardt, pastor Of the German
Luthern church and a long time
friend Of the family, prayed with the
sufferer and he. too, was favored by
her with a feeble farewell
Mrs. Kerle has had more than her
share of the ills of humanity Some
time since she suffered an attack of
intermittent fever, and about the
time of her cOnvalescence was at
tackled with pneumonia. Combined,
the two maladies have exhausted the
lady so that two physicians at a late
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13

There Is doubtless much truth in the
statement made by the Lancet, the au-
thoritative English medical journal, that
most naughty children are sick chill
dren. "a large amount of the so call
ed naughtiness of children" says the
Lancet, may be accounted for upon
grounds which quite exclude the desir.
ability Of punishment for it's correc-
ton" Among these grounds" are
insufficient sleep, excitement. overflow
Ing animal spirits or actual disease in
the form of representative nerves.
Further, the Lancet adds, 1.-The faculty
OF imitation is strongly developed in
some children, and they may copy I'm.
consciously bad habit in deed or IL
word Of parent or teacher"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13

men to manage this great fighting
machine; the, minimum requirement
is sixty officers and 954 enlisted men.
The estimated cost Of the ship COM
plete is $4,000, 900 as fixed in the act
of May 18th, 1908. Her keel was laid
March 9th, 1909, so that the naval
constructors have reason to be proud
of the rapidity with which they have
carried on their work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13

hour gave up trying to save her life,
saying it was quite beyond their
skill.
Mrs. Kerle is thirty-one years OF
age, and has five out of eight chill
dren of whom she was the mother.
She was married at the age of six
teen years, and her birthday was
Wednesday last. She was thirty-one
years old on that date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13
A 2MILE

is a pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue. bilious and out of
sorts. There is sure cure for all
kinds of stomach and liver complaints
constipation and dyspepsia. Bal
iard's Herbine is mild, yet absolutely
effective in all cases.
Price so cents per bottle. All drug
RistS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13


Capt. A. Paul, of the United States
land office at Gainesville, is in the city
attending the United States court.
0. M.-Pryor is in the city and is
being warmly greeted by his many
friends
Clerk Duncan, of the circuit court
OF Lake county is in the city on a
visit to Chas Cottrell. He attended
the reunion in Mobile recently and
from there came to Pensacola, where
he will remain for some time for the
benefit of his health.
The directors of the Pearl Eagan
orphans home desire to express their
appreciation of the transportation fur
nished by the Pensacola Electric Co.,
and the ice cream served by Chivers
& Wolfe to the children on the occa-
sion of their picnic several days ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13

A box of candy will be
given Saturday to each pur-
chaser of Is cents worth or
over for cash at The Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13
TEMPT THE APPETITE,

Dainty desserts tempt the appe-
tite. If Favored with Blue Ribbon
Vanilla Extract, they are dainty and
delicious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13

Probably it won't cost you
any more to be fully insured
than to keep a telephone in
the house. The one is mere
ly a convenience, while the
other is a measure Of protec-
ton. See Owen-Clark Co.
about a policy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13
American League.

Observation-Disclosures, wet grounds.
Boston l., St. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland o.
New York 5, Detroit 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13
American Ieanue

Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13
South Atlantic LEAGUE

Savannah s, Augusta 8.
Macon 4, Columbia 3.
Columbus 2, Jacksonville /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-13
Southern leauue,

Birmingham l, Nashville 6.
Memphis 6, Montgomery 8.
New Observation-Disclosures,