davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

Summary: Struck out--By Hamil-
ton, s.; by Sexton, 8. First base on
bails--Off Hamilton. /: off Sexton, 1.
Left on bsses--Petersburg. 8; Lynch.
burg, /. First base on errors--Pe-
tersburg. 2; Lynchburg. !. Stolen
bases--keliiler. Sacrifice hit--Clunk
Time of game. 1:30. Umpire, Yves.
teryelt. Attendance, SOC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
How 7hcy Sand,

Satnrslay's Schedule.
Philadelphia at washington.
Boston at New York.
| Chicago Of Detroit
ST. Louis At Cleveland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
How They stand.
SATURDAYS schedule.

Saturdays Schedule.
Danville at Richmond tdoubie header)
Lynchburg at Petersburg
double header)
Norfolk at Roanoke double header)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
EACH TAKE ONE
FOR 4 STARTER
Colts and Bugs Break Even in
First of Four Double
Headers.
REyELLE LOSES OUT
AND yERBOUT WINS
----------
Latter Twirls in Great Style in
Second Game and
Bugs Are
Blanked.


Richmond. i. Danvilie. tflrst
game).
Richmond. 1; Danville, 0 tsecond
game, eight innings.
Lynchburg. O.; Petersburg. tten
innings.
Roanoke Norfolk. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
MINOR LEAGUE SCORES.


american Association.
At Columhus--Kansas City, /; Co.
lumbus, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; In
dianapolis. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
y.lday y sepse.. ,

Fridax's scpres.
Phllsdelphia Is; Washington,
first gamS1.
Phiiadeiphia q; washington.
tsevsn innings second game).
Boston. s.; New York, 8.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, I.
y ST. Louis, B; Cleveland, 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
Southeastern League.

At Rome-Morristown 2; Rome, 8.
At Gadsden---Johnson City-Gads-
den, rain.
vile, 1 (12 innings, darkness). 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
Carolina Association

Carolina Association.
At Charlotte - Spartanb Char
lotte, rain.
vile, 2.
At Winston-Salem----w winston Salem.
2; Greensboro. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

Wood And Coal co. is deliver
ing ice everyday to its patrons.
We hase the only wood and coal
yard II tho town with 1 stock Of
all kinds of the very best coal
mined. Our wood il superior.
ISeryice Pronptest. Phone Mon.
Ycs 4s2o.
b n TAYLOR and =. 7. LONG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
New York State league.

~ Whheo- pnrhS---cyrdcurc, -
Wilkes-B Barre, 0,
At scranton-Scranton, 8; Utica, 2,
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4; Bingham
ton, 8
AT Albany-Albany. s: Elmira, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
Eastern League.

| 1nSN1EH AlSU&Uth
At Observation-Disclosures. l; Ter
sey City. 0.
At Newark-Newark, s; Baltimore,
Q.
At Observation-Disclosures 3; Bur
falo, /.
At Toronto--Montreal. g.; Toronto
1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
E.astesn Carollna Ieagne.

Eastern Carolina League.
At Wilmington--Wilmi 2;
Fayetteville, o.
Rt aRleigh-First game: Goldsboro.
4; Raleigh, l. Second game: Raleigh.
6; Goldsboro. 3.
At Rocky Mount--Rocky Mount, l.:
Wilson, /. Twelve innings; darkness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
Tristate League.

HVHtHsEsH 1NuBHts
At Birmingham--Birm !;
Nashville, 0.
At Mobiie--Atlanta, 4: Mobile, 4
Ten innings; darkness
Other games postponed; rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07

OF new basic principle In the SCI
ence of commercial telegraphy.
Courtesies of like order were
shown by merchants and corporations
throughout the city. One automobile
concern which had several cars in the
convention hall for the inspection of
such well to do farmers as might be
interested in them, provided machines
to convey delegates without cost to
and from any part of the city.
BY way of impeaching the veracity
of the beef barons and those represen-
tatives of the vested interests" in
the effete east who have been pro-
claiming in clarion tones during the
last two years that the farmer is now
cavorling about the country in high
powered automobiles it is significant
that not single purchase of any cars
by the. visitors was reported during
the week.
Ben v. Hampton, a three quarter
Choctaw Indian, hailing from Ada,
Oklahoma, was lionized during the
week by the natives and on his re-
turn had his grip filled with presents
given to him by Missourians as tok-
en- of their regard for the aboriginal
American
Hampton who is a grand nephew
of General Wade Hampton was the
only Indian delegate at the conven.
ton. Ringing Brothers circus which
was in town all week, the moving pic.
ture emporiums, the music halls, the
aters, and concert gardens kept the
visitors on the jump from early morn;
ing until late at night. So strong did
these attractions prove to many of the
delegates that there was never a full
representation of their number pres
ent in the city at any of the sessions
I of the convention.
AS many of the delegates do not ex
pect to be in st. Louis for many years
to come, if ever again, they determin
ed to concentrate into their visit as
much sightseeing and advertisement,
of this sort as it was possible tG
squeeze into the limited time at thei1
| disposal.
In amount of actual energy expend
ed the physical effort represented in
| this daily quest for amusement ant
new excitement would make work or
the farm seem like a walk around the
garden. But the delegates did not tire
of it,
From sunrise until the church bells
of the city tolled the midnight hour
the sun baked agriculturalists, recog
nizable anywhere by their grizzled
weather hardened appearance, roam
ed the streets, seeking but never find
ing the safety that conquers curiosity
1t was all play to them and they en-
/ joyed every minute of it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
CHRISTIE TO COME
Corn Expert VIII Arrange for a
Farmers Short Course
in This City.
COOPERATION is NEEDED

o. E. Fulghun. one of the members
of the committee in charge OF arrang>
ing for the Wayne county farmers
short course to be held in this city
next February received the following
letter from Prof. G. l. Christie OF Pur-
due university. who will have charge
of the instructions:
Applications ann petitions from
organizations in Wayne county for
district short course have been receiv-
ed and duly considered. We believe
that with the spirit which exists at
this time and the promise of co-opera-
ton that a successful school can be
held in Richmond this coming year.
1t will be necessary to have the clos
est cooperation of all the organiza-
tions and their heartiest support for
this movement
II will be glad to meet with yonr
people some time after May II. As
soon as yau decide upon day kindly
let me know.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
Business College Notes

Eleanor Surrender, cashier at Had
ley's grocery. is now taking her vaca-
ton. She has gone to Texas and her
many friends wish her pleasant trip.
L. B. Campbell. manager, made a
business trip near Economy today. He
was accompanied by his family and
will visit relatives at Williamsburg
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss GOlva Painter is helping II. ".
McLeland during their busy time with
Strawberries.
George Wilkinson who has been en-
ployed in bank at Knightstown. Ind.
has resigned his position and accepted
a place with the U. S. Fidelity and
Guarantee Co.. of Baltimore. Md. He
called at the school Monday on his way
to Baltimore.
Lester Hess will spend Sunday with
his parents at Laura, O.
J. Henry Potts OF Union City. Har-
ley Eoggle of New Madison, O., and
Adah Morgan of Centerville entered
school this week.
Misses Orpha Tolle and Josephine
Weingart attended the May party OF
the Royal Daughters of the First
Christian church at the home of Mrs.
Kuhn Friday evening.
A junior test was given Friday in
which all who wrote were successful
in passing with high grades Those
who wrote were Misses Hannah Dun.
don ChlOo0 Stevens blanche ur;Y-
liams, India Chenoweth and Messrs.
Louis Simmons, Chase Haworth and
C. H Turner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07

II truly am q most Insignificant per.
sonage and up to the present moment
have lived a most uneventful life,"
said Miss Juliet Points, who has re-
Gently won the 81 500 scholarship main
tanned by the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs and providing for two
years of study in England. when asked
to talk about her plans for the future.
II expect to sail in June" she went
on as she walked across the campus of
Barnard college, New York city, to the
subway, but haven't made any def
mite plans for my work. shall prob
ably spend my summer partly In Eng
land and partly on the continent, and
/ want to visit some of the big foreign
cities and investigate their economic
and sociological conditions. I shall
study. of course, in some English uni
versity-the examinations admit me to
any-and l shall do research work in
the British museum. / mean to make
a thorough study of the English indus
trial revolution as the starting point
of all present sociological and econom-
ic development, and at the same time
I intend to investigate present indus
trial conditions in England. concentrate
ing on the status of women In industry
in that country.
81 have already done work OF this
kind here in America. ! find it In
tensely interesting. and l am eager to
find out just how English and cont
mental conditions compare with ours.
Il spent my last year. you know. do
ing research work for the United
States immigration commission and
had my share of interesting expert.
ences. l should love to tell you some
Of them, but the report has just been
sent in to congress, and until it is &C
cepted am not supposed to discuss
the matter with any one"
The report in question is the indus
trial and congestion report prepared
under the direction of Professor Jer.
emiah jerks of Cornell university.
Miss Points share in the work took
her to all the big cities and Industrial
centers OF the United States and
brought her into close touch with i'm
migrants of many classes.
people paint the immigrants pretty
black" she commented. but like
| them myself They are intensely In
teresting''
| Miss Points is at present an instruct
/ or in the history department at Bar.
nard college. where she will continue
until her departure for the other side
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
Thu Cholera Banks.

In the fishing season thousands OF
New Workers cast their lines on the
Cholera banks. off the New jersey
coast. near Sandy Hook Many of
these anglers haven't the slightest
idea how the banks got their name.
Years ago there was cholera cpl
demic in New York To stamp out
the plague the principle OF isolation
was carried to such an extent that u
hospital ship was anchored on the
banks. There many of those afflicted
with the disease were taken. and. too.
many of them died there.-New York
Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
Daniel o,connalI.

During the school days OF an Irish
student in France the French revolu-
ton endangered his liberty and even
his life. and he escaped. He returned
to his native land. studied law. was
admitted to the bar and found himself
in the midst Of the rebellion of 1888.
But he ranged himself on the side of
law and order. He made $3.50 the first
year Of his legal life. Soon his yearly
income was $4,000. In 1S41 he was
elected lord mayor Of Dublin. In 1874
he was put in JAIL In 1875 he died
These are events in the life Of Daniel
O'Connell, the Irish iiberator. OF whom
Gladstone said. He was the greatest
popular leader the world has ever
MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07

Miss Gould Gives $4,000.
The American College For Girls at
Nonstantinople has recently been given
$15O. 900 By Miss Helen Gould
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
The Dainty Muskrat.

The muskrat - one Of the cleanest
animals known. Not only is 1t care
full Of what 1t eats. but before eating
q root or anything else the little ami
NAL patiently scrubs 1t free from dirt.
Not until every particle Is removed
viii Il eat 1t. The name has had more
influence in keeping people from eat
Ing the flesh than anything else. 1t IL
considered great fun to initiate q nov
ice In eating muskrat. He IL told that
It 10 squirrel or any one of dozen
other animals to induce him to eat It.
In ninety-nine cases in . hundred the
novice IL converted at once after the
f,rst mouthful and forever afterward
never tires 1T singing the praises OF
the meat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07

Be sure 70 use Gold Medal Flour.
lsAD11&A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
An ANNUAL MEETING
(Ameriean News Service,

Boston. May THE annual meet
ing of the American Unitarian associa-
tion and affiliated organizations will
be held in this city May 22-21. Morn
ing. afternoon and evening sessions
will be held. and on "Wednesday even
ing there will be a public meeting at
which addresses will be made by DR..
Charles w. Eliot and Lieuptenant
Governor Louis c. rockingham.
At the Unitarian festival to be held
in fremont Temple on Friday even
ing Governor Ehen S. Draper will pre-
side an addresses will be made the
Rev. Charles E. Park, of Boston and
Hon. Joseph Walker, speaker of the
lower house in the state legislature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
Iurtla Eaa..

Turtle eggs are an acquired taste
with most people. although they are
not so with bears. They have rough
yellow yolk and white like any other
egg. but you can cook them for year
and the white part will remain liquid.
Notice curious dimple In the side OF
each one. Ii you squeeze it out. the
dimple appears on the other side, and
you can never get hold Of turtle egg
which hasn't got 3 dimple in it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
-....Ssuc0S.

Ia -...s.,sco's.
Restaurants We're unknown In the
United States before 1880. The 6rst
one established in America was at
Park row. New York city. by Edward
Windust. whose place became the re-
sort OF all the famous. persons Of the
early part Of the nineteenth century
who resided In that city. Delmonico
!. started the second cafe on william
street The furniture consisted Of six
tables and dozen chairs. all made
Of pine. Cups and sauters Of earthen-
ware. two tined forks. buck bone ham
died knives and m imposing coffeepot
completed the outfit. Delmonico him.
self. arrayed in white cap and apron.
waited upon his customers Detroit
Free Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07

tae PIC M.s-....,. re>a-e.1srg tie pres,
ence Of the pork Lire a deep pie dish
with very tasn shavings Of salt pork
and I'll the aish with apples. peeled.
quartered and cored. Over them put
another layer of the tina pork shaw
ings. sweeten. season with allspice AID
put on top crust.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
Meeps With the Mother Land
Over the Death Of the
Popular Monarch.
TRIBUTE PAID TO EDWARD
VOICES or SUBJECTS IN ALL COR
NERs OF THE WORLD RAISED
m THE SAME cHoRD-MoURN-
ING poNNEp.

Ottawa, Ont. May THE capital of
the premier daughter nation of the
mother land last night was plunged
into sudden mourning by the news
flashed on the bulletin boards OF the
newspapers cried on the streets In
black-bordered extras and announced
by tollingbells that the empires Sow
ereign, Edward. the Peace Maker. was
dead.
Coming as 1t did. with startling sud
denness, the first effect has been one
OF almost unrealizable loss.
King Edward was revered In the
Canadian capital as in every section
of the Dominion. not only because he
represented the head and front OF a
united and worldwide empire. with all
its traditions and power. but also be-
cause of universal confidence In his
judgment and craftsmanship as con-
stitutiOnal monarch, and because OF
his personality as the most demOcra'
tic of sovereigns.
Leaders Deeply Moved.
BY the members of the government
most OF whom knew him personally:
MIR. r. L. Borden. the leader of the
Conservative party, and by all the
public men In the capital, the news Of
His Majesty's death was received with
expressions of unfeigned and deep re-
gret and by generous and sincere
tributes to his conceptions of the du
ties and opportunities of the throne
Sir Alfred Laurier. who was deeply
moved by the death OF the sovereign
made no public statement, pending Of
day. Mr. r. L. Borden declared that
in the death Of Edward VII. Europe
had lost It's greatest statesman and
diplomat.
Hon. w. s. Fielding, Minister Of
Finance. said that the people of Can
ada, In common with the people o.
the whole empire, would mourn him
both because of admiration for his
services as great constitutional mon
arch and because of personal bond
of affection towards him as man.
Canada Goes Into Mourning.
The official announcement from the
Colonial Secretary was not received
by His Excellency, Earl Grey, unit
after 10 o'clock, but Immediately OF
receipt Of the press dispatches at 7:St
o'clock steps were at once taken II
cancel all public engagements.
The Ottawa Horse Show, which Hi
Excellency the Prime Minister anC
several members of the government
were to attend last evening. we're can
celed, the parades Of the militia reg
iments in the armories were Gale,
off and the secretary of state mad'
Immediate preparations for the issu
\ ing Of black bordered extra of tn
Canada Gazette, containing the form
al announcement Of the death of lou
Sovereign Lord, King Edward VII,
and proclaiming the accession to tn
throne of Prince George of Wales. "a
our only and rightful liege Lord. t
whom are due all faith and constan
obedience with all hearty and humbl
affection and further confirming Il
all persons holding commissions. ur
der the crown pending the taking Q
new oath of allegiance to Kin
George.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-07
4 Puzzle

'Wel." muttered the washed out In
dividual. I've taken = powder for my
headache. pill for my liver and 4
capsule for my equity foot. Now. what
puzzles me is how do the things know
the right place to so TO after they ret
inside y'-PGax1on's weeklx.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
From Lily Argus

Rev. Kilness and family went to
Peever Saturday for couple of weeks
visit with his brother. B. P. Kortgard
took them as far as Webster in his
automobile.
John Koenigs and family went to
Webster Saturday evening. Mrs. Koe.
nigs remained until her father, Mr..
Hopfner, had departed for his home in
Oregon.
j. F. Moore, formerly manager of
the Argus, left Monday night for Tim
Der Lake, where he will take charge of
a new paper. Mr.. Moore made many
friends while here, who all regret very
much that he could not remain with us
longer, but we wish him success in his
new location.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
For County superintendent

To the voters of Day county:
/ am a candidate for the Office of
county superintendent of schools, and /
herewith give you brief statement of
my educational training and experience
thus enabling you to decide intelligently
whom you will support for your county
superintendent of schools in the coming
November election.
After finishing the high school at
Webster it was my good fortune to
receive a full course of instruction at
the Madison State Normal, at Madison,
S. D., and ! now hold state certificate
obtained upon graduation. ! have been
engaged in educational work for seven
years; teaching in all grades of schools
from the rural school to the city high
school. am familiar with all the edu-
cational problems that are likely to con-
front the teacher in her work.
My opponent for the office, Mr.. j. II.
Hetley, has allowed his state certificate
to lapse, and is not qualified to hold the
office under the laws of the state of
South Dakota, which specify that no
person not holding state certificate
for at least a year prior to the time of
election is eligible to the office of county
superintendent of schools. In the
event of his election, there is no doubt
that he will be declared ineligible, and
it will then rest upon the county COM
missioners to appoint superintendent
to fill the vacancy.
Should the above facts lead you to
support me vigorously for the office,
shall appreciate the same very much;
and if elected, assure you that | shall
earnestly endeavor to advance the
cause of education in our midst.
Yours vely respectfully,
K. Lena Ray,
Democratic candidate for superinten-
dent of schools of Day county.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20
to Webster Monday night and took in

to Webster Monday night and took in
the show.
Sheriff Lindquist was over from the
county seat on legal business Friday of
last week.
Emil Hanson autoed over to the county
seat Friday to look after business mat
tiers for the day.
Roy Potter went over to Webster
Sunday on his motorcycle and spent the
day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zimmerman and
daughter, Leona, and Jake Marx autoed
over to Webster Sunday and spent the
day.
Frank King, of Webster, drove over
to Butler yesterday and spent a few
hours at the home of Dick Russell and
wife.
Martin Vineyard and Albert Young
drove over to the county seat Monday
on business and pleasure. They returned
the same day.
Chris Seefeld came over from Web.
ster and spent several days at the home
of his son, M. j., and family. He went
home Tuesday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Hendrickson died at their home
Friday. The funeral took place Sunday
at the Butler cemetery. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of large
circle of friends.
An auto load of young folks, consist
ing of Chas. Wade, Chris and Arthur
Vineyard, Misses Trean Richards, Jen-
ME Olson and Gerda Aadsen autoed over
to Webster Saturday to visit friends
for the day.
The l2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smock, who live east of town, met with
a very painful accident Wednesday. He
drove horse and buggy over to the
mail box for the mail and climbed on
the wheel 20 reach the mail The horse
started and the boy slipped in such
manner that his leg caught in the wheel
breaking it below the knee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20

cattle to the st. Paul market Saturday
and was mixed up in the wreck near
Granite Falls in which west-bound
freight collided with the stock train.
Andrew escaped without injury and also
his stock, but he is convinced that he
has no particular laundering for any
thing more of the kind.
A week without business change in
Pierpont is rarity This week we are
called upon to record the sale of the
Burns Bros. drug store to X. Sivertson
the sale taking place the first OF the
week. Burns Bros. have always been
active in every enterprise that was for
the advancement of the town, and have
built up a good business in the mean
time. The Signal joins their friends in
expressions of sincere regret for their
departure and wishes for success where
ever they may cast their lot.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-20

the train, but none of his cattle were
killed. Five of the cattle ears were
wrecked. He was in the coach at the
rear of the train and was sleeping when
the collision occurred, and was badly
shaken up but escaped without injury.
Dr. G. w. Kempter and family
departed Friday morning for Cochrane,
Wis, where they will make their future
home. These estimable people have
been with us for about three years and
have won a host of friends, while the
doctor has built up quite practice in
his profession as dentist. We are sorry
to lose him and his family from among
us, but we bid than Godspeed and wish
them the best of success in their new
home.