davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
Shifty Inhghting.

At infighting Moore was as versatile
as in his open leads. He has that
uppercutting Jolt to the chin in a
clinch reduced to a fine point, and
Jared Driscol with II so much that
the Englishman had TO fight like a
wildcat in close quarters, with rights
and lefts TO the body Moore could
shift from the uppercuts TO the swings
when in warlike embrace This en-
abled him to send effective punish
ment TO the head when DriscOll went
too far in leaning over TO drive home
the body punches that would cut him
free from the pestiferOus PhiladeI-
phisn. As Driscou himself is one Of
the shifueSt boxers of the present
day. and has thoroughly learned the
American style Of infighting, the mix
ups that resulted IN nearly every
round were hdlr-raiSing, and the
cheering was almost deafening.
But II was not all Moore by a iugful,
and his victory was not won by a very
wide margin DTisCOll is a scientific
boxer who can battle toe to toe, and
round for round, with Abe AtteI, which
IS about the highest praise that could
be bestowed on him His Judgment Of
ingly good. He ducked or sidestepped
lead after lead by a hairs breadth, sim
ply because Of the sharpness of his eye,
and his arms were shutting back and
forth and up and down with a crafti-
ness in blocking that brought him a
full share Of applause. He spared of
one of MOOra's leads after another so
dexterously that only those close TO the
ringside could see that the blows had
been wa-Ced, which, considering the
rate at which Moore was changing his
offense. was an unusually creditable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26

Groom seems TO have proved that he
Is really in permanently good form. and
that his sudden squirt was not a fash
In the pan In this he is only making
good the comments and predictions Of
a number Of wise baseball men 10 the
erect that ne was sure to become a
great pitcher some day. These sharps
Ike his movements, and one Of them
declared he had the greatest side arm
movement he ever saw. McAleer took
somewhat the same view and steadily
maintained that Groom would come
around, and be q big help 10 the team.
Templcton, the Williams College pitch
er, who has. been considered as a Wash
ingtoI possibility, shut out Dartmouth
yesterday with four hits. He made
home run IN the second inning with a
man on base.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26

Capital City League fans are begin-
ming 10 appreciate the work Of Steel.
who cavOrts around in the center gar
Den FOR Pumping Station The young
ster is fast on his feet and handy man
with the willow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26

And there was George Mcbride with
another hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26

Bowser, a former seni-professional
player OF Chicago. is playing with Alloy
siUs' Club OF the Capital city League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26

Manhattan, leader IN the Independence
League, VIII clash with St. Paul at Nc
eVitts Field this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
Leads From Any Angle.

Moore's great forte is that he can hit
with both hands, and can lead from any
angle. 1t Is as easy for him 10 hook
high 70 the head. which is the great
blow Of Driscol, Summers and the other
clever English boxers. as it is for him
10 swing or punch for the body Withal
he has a shift which is a wonder and
will be even better when he grows old
er. for he has been a prominent figure
in the ring for a bare twelve months.
The lightning change OF pace and
varied attack was responsible for his
scoring enough points to earn a de-
cision over Driscoll. The Englishman
was thoroughly accustomed TO defend
ing himself against a campaign aimed
at either his jaw or his wind, but
getting IL in first one place and then
the other under the same conditions
put him up a stump, with the result
that Moore achieved the distinction
Of half a dozen times landing clearly
on Jem's jaw when that young man
had been deceived into thinking that
the swat was going TO the stomach.
These were not chance blows, nor
was their success due TO carelessness
on DriscolIs part. The English title
holder was simply outguessed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
BECKENDORF NOT YET
WASHINGTON PLAYER
McAleer Won't Get Him At This Tme-NationalS CauS-
ing Excitement Around Circuit-Another Game
From Detroit-Going Up!
By THOMAS S. RICE.
EIberfeId sacrificed. Gessle1

walking. EIberfeld sacrificed. Gessler
popped out Unglaub walked. which
would have put Lelivelt on second any
how, and Kilifer scored Lelivelt with d
double. The contribution by Elberfeld
was not needed in this case. but il will
save the game many a time.
DeMott, the lafayette pitcher, whose
signing with Z eveland has been alleged
and denied y 5 the whole works yes
terday when lafayette beat Washington
and jefferson He famed fifteen men
and allowed four hits. He made four
hits himself.
In the seventh inning Bob UnElaub
got busy right of the bat by doubling
He was followed by Kflifer, who laid
down a bunt and beat II out II was a
good time 10 sacrifice and get in another
run for luck with a storm coming on
apace. Killifer not only advanced IN
glaub but was safe himself, a chance
the batter always has when he attempts
TO sacrifice He has the further chance
Of the fielders making an error on the
play, for shooting the ball to first on a
bunt Is ever uncertain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26

Killifer is going right ahead with that
Improvement in fielding, and is also hit
ting, as will be noticed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
Shows In Outpointing Dris-
coll That He Can Hit
From Any Angle.
CHANGE OF PACE
PROVES PULLING
His Versatility Upsets English
mans Plan of Attack-De-
cision to American.
BY THOMAS S. RICE.

Many sweet contentious and many
brave passages at hsticuffs have been
seen in this broad land, but seldom has
there been a bout in which more action
was seen than there was last night
when Pal Moore outpointed Jem Dris-
coll. the English featherweight cham
pion, in six rounds in Philadelphia be
FORE the National Athletic Club. At
least. that is the opinion OF the writer
after seeing the battle
1t was a dazzling, sizzling contest all
the way and the little American, a ma
tive of Philadelphia, deserved all the
more credit for his showing. II Is said
that he win not be eighteen years Oh
until July 3, but he fights with the ski
Of a man who has been in the class
with champions for a decade His
only fault is that his punches lack
steam. If he had the wallOp he would
outclass the featherweiChts Of this cOun-
try and there would be few lightweights
who could withstand him. He is still so
young that he may develop a knock
out blow. and if he does. little lies be-
tween him and the lightweight crown of
the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26

Speed Kelley. formerly with Washing
ton. has been benched in Denver because
Of his errors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10
Practical the. entire military strength
of the nation will be under arms and
playing at war; during the months Of
July, August and September, accord
ing to the plans of the war depart
ment for the point maneuvers Of the
regular army and the militia to no
held at 10 big camps Of instruction.
The war program, as just announced,
will place every regular command ir
the country in the field and onlJ pro-
perty guards will be left at the differ
ent army posts. The regular forces
in every military districr, including
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

MOVEMENT BEGUN

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Mar. 16.-What is
on the surface state conservation
and agricultural development con-
gress. but which exhibits many of the
aspects of formal launching of a
Back from Elba movement in Mime
sofa, was opened today and will con-
tinue it's deliberations through the re
mainder of the week. Clifford Pinchot,
the ex-forester, is expected to be the
principal speaker, and his organization
the national conservation association
is alleged to supply the inspiration OF
the convention.
With Minnesota as the leader, the
movement is expected to extend rapid
ly through the west and southwest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

Wisconsin and Illinois are already well
organized,s and the conservation
work is progressing in Ohio, Indiana
and other states. Early next month a
conservation convention will be held in
Texas, and by the time Col. Roosevelt
lands in New York in June the nation
al association will have been, trans
formed from paper organization into
a militant body. with working COM
mittees in practica ly. every state in
the great west.
Conservation policies are to be crys-
tallized, the concrete expression of
which is that "the best way to observe
all the interests of all the people is to
re-elect Theodore Roosevelt presi-
dent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

sofa regiments will mobilize at ct.
Riley, Kansas, during August; the
Colorado and Utah contingents with
the Wyoming and South Dakota COM
mands will assemble at FIT. d. A. Rus
sci, Wyoming, July Is; at American
Lake, Washington, the Montana, North
Dakota, Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton militia will join the regulars from
the department of the Columbia, July
30; at Atascadero, California the Ari-
IONA, Nevada and California regiments
win assemble during August; the Wis
consin guard will go into camp at
Spar ia, Wisconsin,, September 6 and
the Iowa and Minnesota regiments
may be diverted from FIT. Riley to this
camp; the new government maneuver
grounds at Pine Camp, New York will
be used by the Maine, New Hamshire,
Vermont, Connecticut, Rhode Island
and New York troops, the first COM
mand assembling August 2; the North
Carolina, Tennessee, South Carolina,
Georgia, F ,orida, Alabama and Mis-
sissippi regiments will occupy the
camps at Chickamagua used during the
Spanish war, assembling early in July.
The date and the place for the mobi-
cation of the Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, New Jersey, Virginia and
District Of Columbia troops has not
yet been definitely decided, though it
will probably be at historic Manassas
during July:
At every camp the regulars from the
military district in which the camp
is situated will remain in the field for
one month and the militia commands
will average two weeks Of instruc-
ton. The maneuvers are expected to
arouse popular interest in the military
arm of the government.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
FORCE
TO PLAY FIGHT

every arm of the service, will be mob
guous states and the citizen soldiery
will be instructed in all the field du-
camps to battle problems.
The grand organizations will be mo-
bilized as follows: The citizen sold
iers of Ohio Kentucky, Indiana, Michi-
gan, Illinois and West Virginia will
join the regulars at Fl. Ben Harrison,
Indianapolis early in September; the
Texas organizations will pitch camp at
Leon Springs, Texas, August Is; the
Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Mime
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

Gus street and Palouse street, for
which an assessment district is to be
created in the immediate future. This
will give continuous concrete bulk
head on the south side of the stream
from Clinton street to Fourth street.
Councilman F. S. Hull last night
brought UP the necessity of taking
immediate action on the opening Of
Division street from Alder to Whit
man, and also necessity for tapping
the sewer main south into the Wash
ington street line instead of into the
creek as at present. These changes
are desired before the petition asking
for the paving Of East Alder from
Clinton to Roosevelt is presented.
Upon report of Councilman Lehn.
who said the protest of AL. Lowe
should not be considered in connec-
ton with the construction of water
and sewer mains on College avenue
to Figueroa street, the ordinance pro-
viding for levying a tax to pay there
for was given final passage last night.
The tax is due and payable on or be-
fore May 2, and the district is known
as No. 6.
To Consider Bids.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Now
that former President Roosevelts trip
is ended. so far as it's scientific aspects
are concerned. the scientists of the
Smithsonian institution are engaged in
summing up the results. These are
highly fattering to Mr.. Roosevelt's
ability as a naturalist. Approximately
500 valuable specimens have been Sc
cured for the Smithsonian, including
the following:
Seventeen lions. IL elephants, 10
buffaloes, 10 black rhinoceri, nine
white rhinoceri, nine hippopotama, nine
giraffes, three leopards, seven chetahs,
three giant Glands, three sables, one
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
SUMMING SLAUGHTER
OF AFRICAN HUNT

sitatunga and two bungos.
|. All these were killed in the interest
of science and the specimens will be
disposed of accordingly, the greater
number going to the Smithsonian in
stitute. Mr.. Roosevelt will retain not
more than six trophies for himself.
From the point of Importance, the
most highly priced game may be rated
as Follows:
First, the giant Glands, the first COM
,plete specimens of which family are
now being taken from the country; Sec
iond, the white ri1inoceri third the
bongos. the first to be stalked and
killed by white man; and fourth, the
ketatunga, a species of antelope.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

constitute a worlds record for SINH
lar period of hunting and scientific
research in Africa and the American
museums will receive the greatest col
lection of African fauna in existence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

use of the department.
Upon motion of Councilman c. H.
Whiteman the city surveyor was in
structed to give a line on bulk
head proposed to be erected on the
south side of Mill creek between Mar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

The naturalists secured a remark
able collection, comprising many
thousands of birds and other mammals.
Science will be enriched by several
the smaller mammals of Africa. The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

for the Improvement of South Second
street are to be opened next Monday,
adjournment was taken to next Tues
day night to permit of a considera-
ton of the figures submitted in re-
Spouse to the call issued by the
clerk
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

In view of the fact that paving bids
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-07
UPLIFTING WOMEN WORKERS
EAsrgy and skill Devoted to Organ
ising WOmen'H Trade Union
League.

The August American Magazine contains
an interesting article about Mary r.
Dreier ana Margaret Dreier Robins, two
women who about five years ago took their
place at the head Of the movement to
organize women industrial workers into a
labor union-the woman's Trade Union
league. Mrs, Robins Is president OF the
general organization, as well as of the
local branch in Chicago. aud Miss Drexler
is president Of tho New York branch. The
following paragraphs are taken from the
article:
The hold on human life, that Is what
these unframed women coming out of an
unscientiflo Nazareth have managed to get
and keep. and their power TO get and keep
II 10 the differentating thing. They have
been unconscious OF this power all along
and are unconscious OF Il now-these ear
nest. diffident women. desiring above al
things to be inoonspicuous. content 70 lei
their personality disappear entirely In order
that the larger view OF their work may
emerge unobstruoted. There are Coz. 90,
working women in this state alone" said
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-07
Health and Beauty Talks
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI

with this almozoin cream prevents rough
ness, removes wrinkles and keeps the
flesh firm and plump.
e. S. F. You win not need to worry
about about your hair coming out when you
with ready prepared hair foRics. You
need only to use a good quinine tonic
pare this at home by dissoivins an ounce Hcs
of quinzoin in one-half pint alcohol then
tonic thoroughly into the scalp ana il
move G, me dandrgff enptirsly: ! find. II ex-
tie hair. II is the only. dependable rene
dy i have ever found for hair and scalp
ating.
a, B. G; You are right when you say
Good heAi,n n the foundation of q good
complexion. This tonic is fine for those
half cup OF sugar and one ounce OF kari
dene in one-half pint OF alcohol then add
| ana You viii have a sufficient supply OF a
dependable homemade system tonic that
Wal tone up your system and build
arouses a torpid liver and purifles the
blood. 1t Will clear your complexion OF
sallowness and pimPles and give a charm
are so run down" You can purchase
kardene from any first-class druggist
Alike: 1t Is useless to fret and worry
and feel utterly wretched just because you
| are "becoming too fat TO be graceful" II
you will get from your druggist four
| ounces OF parnotis and dissolve II in u
| pints OF hot water and take tablespoon
| tul OF this harmless flesh reducer before
/ each meal you soon will be satisfied that.
| while you may not regain your former
lin and elegant figure, you will not be
| stout as to feel constantly chagrined
1 society or business.
Carmen: Those tormenting and Distress
| ing hairs on your forearms and face will
disappear II you will apply paste made
by mixing a little water with delatone.
Apply II and allow II 20 remain for two
| or three minutes, then wipe off and wash
| with warm water. DelGtone - expensive
and retails for one dollar an ounce, but
| one ounce IL enough for two or three app
piications--and that Is all you will ever
need. Even should the hair return after
| the first application, II will be thin and
light cOlored The second OF third appli-
cation removes II effectively and perman-
Read Mrs Martyrs Book. Beauty"
Sb.-AdW
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-07

than the nine lives of the cat 1t is re-
called at this time not by any dread Of its
revival in city of subways and elevated
roads, but by the announcement OF the
death OF the man who invented the cir
cumambient wonder.
His name was Joseph Thomas; ne was
Frenchman born who came to this city
as a boy and died in Hoboken, N. j., old
and poor. His hoopskirt was one Of
Thomas many inventions, including a
machine for making sulphur matches but
from none OF then did the inventor reap
wealth. His was the familiar story OF the
inventor who sells his ideas to shrewder
men for a 1.-THE or less OF their commercial
value. II his name survives 1t will be be-
cause Of the hoopskirt, which became the
framework and foundation Of a fashion
which arouses wonder whenever II is re-
vived in play OF the fifties or sixties.
The modern actress has TO take lessons to
learn to navigate one Of these strange Gre
ations, in which our grandmothers walked
with unfailing grace and modesty.
Perhaps even more remarkable than Mr..
Thomas invention in use was its fiendish
longevity after It had been discarded from
beneath the ample skirts of fashion. The
hoopskirt was more ludestructible than a
superstition, and the reason for that comes
out at its inventors death Mr. Thomas in
vented a secret process for tempering the
steel used in them, until II became more
1.-the and sinuous than snake. as elastic
as a political conscious. and as unbreakable
as TRmmany hall. The fashion OF ample
skirts may by some freak be revived. Let
us hope that the Thomas method Of tenn
pering hoop steels to everlasting endurance
has died with It's inventor 1t Is bad enough
TO build houses on filled ground whose
foundation Is tin cans and coal ashes. II
an exploring householder were to run his
spade into the remnants OF one OF Thomas
indsstructible oontortions OF wire. he might
WELL In disgust. give up gardening and the
ghost together.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-07
The Modern Figure

~" " 6Sbeh oSo0ty OF EoEm
The vagariea OF Fashion are great
trial to ladies inclined TO overstoutness;
but II Is great mistake TO go In for
physical repression In the shape of spe-
cial stays. Fasting and violent exarcis-
Ing are also dangerous. One very soon
becomes limp, depressed and saIIow OF
complexion when such methods of Eettins
thin are adopted. There Is absolutely nc
necessity 70 study dieteties or deprive
ones self OF wholesome rest and bodily
comforts.
The followipg f. prescription which
sacrifice or health or strength. ANY
will restore beauty OF form Without ANY
druggist will make II up for you or sup
ply the harmless ingredienta via: u %
MArnola y OF Fluid Extract caseara
The dose IL one teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime
Don't be afraid OF a good appetite e..
peeially as the dlsestive systsIn WIN be
Indeed. the whole body is baautified, AND
the reduction Of weight occasions nc
wrinkles. The skin and compilation ars
rshSAutifisdS-AdW
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-07

Miss Dreier. land only 1900 OF them
orranized-what a work II is" To these
sisters each one OF the thousands OF work
ing women is a human unit, not case
or a depersonalized type" In the New
YORK shirtwaist makers strike, Miss Dreier
had the guidance of the first great IN
dustrtal movement Of its kind, and with
only general experience and presidents 10
"a by brought Il out 10 success. knowing
no language but her own, she was con-
tinually In encouraging and sympathetic
contact with girls and women OF halt a
dozen nationalities; and they all under
stood her. Recently she made little
speech TO some 300 Polish strikers In Green
point. There were not above twenty among
them who knew word she said; but they
All understood her because her race ana
manner spoke the great universal language
that never misses its effective Judgement
in the human soul
No product OF the schools, and farthest
removed from all that In our graduated
popular scale OF speech we rate as the
'emaneipated woman" these sisters have
combined unusual intelligence and far
reaching social efficiency, and with that
thew have preserved unimpaired the quail
ties Of womanhood that have always com
handed the reverence OF the world. 1t has
hoen done unconsciously; otherwise, II could
not have been done at all. But because
n has been done, and done in our day. II
makes these women eminent. In q time
IKE ours when the sex-problem, as we
call Il. is so persistsntly mooted. ana often
times so viclously fumbled. 1t is surely
noteworthy that these two women have
thus quietly slipped into their permanent
ulaea among the "eonsolins and hope-in-
sp,rinE marks that are set to remind our
weak ard easily discouraged race Of the
ha,Vht 20 which human goodness has once
hean carried and may be carried again"