davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16
schuIte's Homer" Wins for Cubs.

Schulte's Homer wins TOR Cups.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept 10
Chicago won from Philadelphia today.
Stack. who held the visitors TO Two
hits and two runs, fell over the sec
ond base bag in the sixth inning and
injured his ankle Moore. who took
his place. was hit hard and was wild
Chicago won the game in the eighth
INNING on two bases on balls. SIN
gle by Hoffman and home run by
Schultz.
Score: III Il
chicago O00O0214O-7 6 3
Philadelphia OO1OO40O0-5 10 2
Batteries: Brown. Mcintyre and
Killing, Stack. Moore, Slaughter ana
Moran.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16

Where They Play Today.
Pittsburg at New York
Chicago nj Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Washington. q. Cleveland. ;.
Philadelphia. Z. Detroit. !.
Boston. ?. Chicago. T.
New York. .: st. Louis. ?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16
Doves Drop Doubieheader.

BOSTON, MASS, Sept. 15.-St.
Louis won two games from Boston to-
day, he first TO ). and the second
, to ].
First game
Score: X Ii +
ST Louis 49,. 3OOOO03Ot-7 3 1
BOSTON OIO0iO30-5 II .
Batteries: Steel and Phelps; Mat
tern, Parsons and Rariden and Smith.
Time. 2:10. UmGires. Brennan and
EasOn.
Second game
Score. II II II
St Louis 49,. OOOOOOO5O-5 8 l
Boston $3.50. 0Oc00100O-1 3 ,
Batteries: Harmon, Lush and
Phelps: Frock, Ferguson and Graham
Time. 2:05. Umpires. Brennan and
Eason.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16
Pirates Win and Lose.

NEW YORK. Sept 15.-The Giants
won the first game of today $
doubleheader from the Pirates IL to
3. and lost the second to l. In the
early contest. Philippe relieved White
in the fifth inning with the bases fall
and two out. The first ball pitched
by him was hit for a home run b.
Murray. th$s rap deciding the game.
In the second game the New York
pitchers -Marquard aud Hendrick-
were wild and Pittsburg had little dill
ficultv in winning.
First game
Score: II
Pittsburg 111OO0O00- 3 10 o
New York 900 25O31x-11 3 D
Batteries: White. philippe and Glib
son: Crandall and Meyers and Schlei-
Time. two hours. Umpires, john
stone and O'Day.
Second game
Score: X II r.
Pit,sburg -. 3OOOO20O1-6 L
New York ..:. OOOOG001O-1 /
Batteries: Adams and Gibson; Mar
guard, Hendricks and Meyers. Time,
1:45. Umpires, tombstone and ODay.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16
WANTED.

CANVASSER WANTED-APPLf Y
Wine street. Hampton. Va. Thurs
day and Friday from l to D. To-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16

WANTED-FIRST CLASS STEAM
filter at once. c. I. TAYLOR
Court street, Hampton. 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

OLD DOMINION BAGGAGE TRANS
fer: Offices G. & .. Station. Phones
Ciiz. and Bell. %.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-16

BatterleS, AudiuS anu UiOsVh' "
guard, Hendricks and Meyers Time,
1:45. Umpires. tombstone and O'Day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01

"He comes occasionally" said Ruth
erford. with an uneasy manner that
puzzled me.
Rutherford was supposed to be In
love with Anna Clarendon. had
heard gossip about 1t several times
since his return from abroad some
months ago Did he wish for Raring's
power in order to read the girls heart.
or did he fear her for some secret
Of his own If Anna should be taught
too well?
There was a general impression that
Rutherford had sown heavy crop Of
wild oats. but | knew nothing to his
serious discredit. and the fact thar
Barring. who was the soul of honor
still remained his friend was excellent
evidence in his favor. Suppose. how.
ever, that Barring did know some Sc
cret Of Rutherford's that should be
bar to his marriage with Anna Clar-
endon. Barring might be bound in hon.
or not to betray his friend. and yet he
might feel privileged to school Anna
In the mysteries Of character reading
for her own protection. But this was
mere guesswork on my part The facts
In the case came to my knowledge
presently.
About noon Of the next Saturday
Barring and Rutherford met accidental
ly in that little piece Of pandemonium
that lies at the New York end of the
Brooklyn bridge. Rutherford was about
to descend the stairs to the subway.
and Barring had just come up.
i hear that you're going out to the
Stuarts for the week end" said Ruth
erford.
Barring shook his head.
NO" said he; Il was asked, but
I'm not going. In fact, old man, I'm
not going anywhere any more"
what do you mean by that?"
Simply that the world is the world
and ! am poor" answered Barring.
"All my friends are rich. can't
make money. 50 | must give up my
friends. From him that hath not
shall be taken away even that which
he hath When General Clarendon
came into his brothers vast posses
sions the last link was broken that
bound me to society. My patrimony
Is too small to mention. I'm q poor
author; that's the size OF me. My
apartments are not q garnet. but It's
quite the same thing In these days.,
1.-THE Clarendons"-
Il know it. They're the last people
I'm the world to found a distinction
upon difference Of fortune. But
they're not doing it. you see. I'm do
| ing it,
II used to think you were rather
fond OF Anna" said Rutherford. with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
GAZE ON THIS PICTURE AND THEN ON THIS
from Duluth News Tribune, Oct. is.

from 0ulutn NSW9 Tribune OCT. 10
Who, to maintain control OF the
organization machinery OF the Dem
ocratic party, compelled the nomina-
ton of John Lind. though he knew
Lind would not accept?
Col. Frank Day
Who carried John Lind's letter OF
refusal in his pocket for a month,
publicly insisting all this time that
Lind would accept?
Col. Frank Day.
Who did this that he might secure
the appointment of his own hench-
men on the state committee and SO
name his own man In Lind's place?
Col. Frank Day.
When control was thus safely In
his own hands, who dictated the
placing of Gray on the ticket?
Col. Frank Day.
Who compelled Gray to repudiate
the Democratic platform?
Col. Frank Day.
Who, for three campaigns regu-
larly, assessed the liquor interests
and personally demanded contribu-
tons from them?
Col. Frank Day.
Who has taken contributions from
all special interests to promote his
political dominance?
Col. Frank Day.
Who has deliberately wrecked his
party for his own personal ends?
Col. Frank Day.
Who, during all his political life,
has played to the galleries while
serving the interests?
Col. Frank Day.
Who will be governor. IL Gray
should be elected?
Col. Frank Day.
What would 1t mean to have Col.
Frank Day governor In fact OF Min
nesota?
Reactionary Democracy and Joe
Baileyfsm In state affairs, the con-
tinued mulcting of corporations for
political plumber and the Tammany-
izing of Minnesota. with all its hate
full boss rule and corruption.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01

than most MEM
NO" answered Barring, but heaven
knows what some malicious gossip
may have told Anna. And she's not
lenient in her moral Judgments. as
you're well aware. But. man. don't
go away without a struggle. Let me
help you. If Won have been black
guarded by some scandalnonger | can
set you right. I owe it to our friend
ship"
"You are very kind" said Ruther-
ford. but there is not the smallest
hope have no longer the slightest
pretensions. The field Is quite open
to others
when do you go?"
"At O'clock. Don't come to the
station. just want to sneak away
alone. Goodby."
Barring did not attempt to detain him,
having resolved upon an immediate ac-
ton. He went directly to the Claren-
dons. and Anna received him.
Anna" said he, Willis Rutherford
is my closest friend, the friend Of my
childhood. He has come to me in
trouble. l am here to clear his good
name"
She studied his face for some Sec
onds.
Mr.. Rutherford has confded in you"
said she. II do not question the pro-
priety of his doing 80. But will you
answer me this: Why do you believe
that my rejection of Mr.. Rutherford
had anything to do with his good
nameT'
Because think you care for him,
Anna" said he. Your heart did not
speak truly to him"
"Have you read that in my-face"
she asked.
Eyes" he answered
II beg of you to tell me when"
He told her the precise truth. 1t
was relief to him to confess his fault.
"At the moment when you observed
me-" said she-"for which act, by the
way, you have my full forgiveness-I
was not thinking especially Of Mr..
Rutherford. had a very simple,
pleasant, friendly thought in my mind
had seen you and Mr. Rutherford
standing at the head of the stairway.
had seen you 20 down with him.
supposed that you were on your way
to the Stuarts' week end party, and
was glad to know that you were go
ing That Is ALL"
You were thinking Of me!' q
| Eyes"
"But | saw in your face as clearly
as ever mortal vision saw anything
Every WELL" she said as he paused.
and suddenly the tears rushed into her
eyes; II don't deny it,
Anna! You love me!'
"You great goose! You a reader of
faces! You're mere man. that's what
you are. And you'll never get over be-
ing stupid. no matter how much you
study. read your face long ago."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01

A $350,00U BUILDING DEVOTED TO THE
TEACHING OF AGRICULTURE.
centage of the net profits. A position
Of this kind is the next best thing to
owning a farm.
Although an agricultural college ed
ucation is of great value. it must not
be taken from what / have said that
success without such an education is
impossible. Many farmer boys are
not fitted for an education of this kind
either by temperament or ability.
Many others are SO situated that they
cannot be away from home for four
years. Still others do not have the
money. For these boys an agricultural
college education is an impossibility.
To teach them something about their
business some other form of educa-
ton is necessary. This is being sup
piled by the secondary schools. The
work of these schools will be described
In the next article.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
From Duluth Herald, Oct. 10.

Who brought about the nomina-
ton OF MFR. Eberhart as lieutenant
governor. thus giving him the
chance to slip into the governorsh1p
when Governor Johnson died?
Senator Ed Smith.
Who dictated the public acts or
Lieutenant Governor EberAart?
Senator Ed Smith.
Who helped Lieutenant-G Governor
Eberhart In the formation of the
senate committees in which anti
corporation bills were smothered?
Senator I'd Smith.
Who did the will Of the allied in
terests I'm the Minnesota senate as
Aldrich does 1t In the United States
senate?
Senator Ed Smith.
Who did Senator Ed Smiths will
as acknowledgement, who insisted
on Senator Ed Smiths being made
chairman OF the Republican state
central committee, and who will do
Senator Ed Smiths will IL he is
elected governor?
Mr.. Eberhart.
Who. dictated the standpat plat
form of the Republican party in
Minnesota and the standpat keynote
speech of Candidate Eberhart?
Senator Ed Smith.
Who will be governor of Mime
sofa in fact IL Eberhart liz elected?
Senator Ed Smith.
What does it mean to have Sem
ator Ed Smith governor In fact OF
this state?
Standpatism and Aldrichism in
state affairs, corporation rule and
the defeat of progressive legislation
Of all kinds and descriptions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01

STUDYING FARM MACHINERY AT AN AGRI.
CULTURAL COLLEGE.
really come to fill the place for which
they were designed At first the idea
of educating a farmer was laughable
to many people who FeJoiced In 1t
tie learning Even the farmer hiIn-
self did not realize the advantage Of
college education to man who must
make living from the soil. 1t took
good many years to bring people to re-
alize that college education is as val
liable for farmer as for doctor or
a lawyer. The main difference Is that
the law compels a man to get col
lege diploma before he starts to prac-
tice medicine, while he may start
farming with nothing but team and
q pillow.
Even at the present time there are
many men both on the farm and in
the cities who doubt the value Of a
college education for the farmer.
Many a farm boy is squarely con-
fronted with the problem of choosing
between four years in college or start
Ing to farm at once. Four years Is
long time to a young man. Fifteen
hundred to $1,000 is a large sum of
money to him. To spend both for
college education requires great deal
of courage and faith in the future.
The amount of money necessary to
pay four years. expenses In college
will enable the young man to start
farming on a rented farm. The four
years will, IL he is Industrious, enable
him to earn enough to make a good
sized payment on farm Of his own.
If he goes to college he will have
nothing at the end of the four years
but the experience and knowledge he
has gained there. Is it worth it?
have put this question square1y to
dozens of men in their last year at
an agricultural college. Without ex-
ception they say that it Is worth the
outlay. Not one regretted the time
or the money which he had bartered
for his education. Few of them placed
1t on a money basis alone, but even
from that standpoint they considered
that the chances were In favor of the
college man.
The boy who starts farming for him
self without any education will run up
against good many snags which the
college man will miss. He will learn
by experience many of the things
which the college man learns In
school In doing so he will pay much
dearer for his knowledge. The old
prejudice against book farming" is
fast disappearing. People are coming
to realize that book farming is merely
the fused experience of successful
farmers everywhere, explained and
illumined by the light of science. Prob
ably in no one respect is the advan-
tage of the college man more clearly
apparent than in the case of soil fer
tility. Long after the unframed man
has begun to notice and wonder at
the decline of his crop yields the man
who has studied the science of soil
fertility will be raising undiminished
crops. The art Of keeping up tae
soil fertility cannot be learned from
the neighbors. for they have not prac-
ticed it. IT cannot be learned from
father or grandfather, for. in their
day the fertility of the soil was con-
sidered inexhaustible.
The success Of the agricultural col
lege graduate cannot be measured In
money alone. The agricultural COM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
A READER OF
HUMAN FACES.
Expert Was Clever In Some Ways,
but Stupid In Love.
BY HOWARD FIELDING.

copyright, 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
At General Clarendon's house the
other evening in a merry company Of
young people such as may very often
be found there the talk CHANGED to
turn upon the reading of the human
countenance. This topic was suggest
ed by the presence Of Walter Barring.
whose recent articles on facial express
sion have been widely discussed. Bar
ing was. of course, the only one OF
us whose opinion was worth penny.
ny. but we had the usual readiness to
display and defend our ignorant con-
lectures. the usual unwillingness to
see the difference between a well con-
sidered theory and a mere notion. The
upshot of it was that Barring consent
ed to perform an experiment for us.
He wrote sentence on slip Of pa
per and put 1t under book on Ia
BILE. Then he left the room. As had
been agreed. we drew lots when he
was gone. and the choice fell upon me
to look at what he had written. 1t
was: when this is done you will
have failed. | will have won"
| put the paper into my pocket and
resumed my place. Barring had ar
ranged us in close group. so that he
could command our faces at a single
glance He returned and. standing
before us. said:
when this is done you will have
failed. shall have won"
1t may have been the ''shalP' that
caught me. for ] had remarked. with
surprise. the incorrect "will'' in the
written sentence. Though | was not
conscious of any change of express
sion. my face must have betrayed me.
for Barring instantly pointed me out.
81 will try it again." said he. with
a somewhat different trick"
He wrote longer sentence and slip
ulated that whoever should read it
must remember it. The person chosen
by lot in Baring's absence was Anna
Clarendon. the generals daughter. and
Barring singled her out without a mo-
ment's hesitation.
ut was you who read the sentence"
said he. but you've forgotten it,
This proved to be true Barring had
written one Of those tangled absurdi-
ties which are so hard to memorize.
and it had slipped from Miss Claren-
don's mind. Her inward struggle to
regain it was perfectly clear to Bar
ing's trained eye.
There was young man named Will
lis Rutherford present. and observed
that he was deeply impressed by Bar
ing's exhibition. though 1t was not new
to him. for the two were close friends.
and Rutherford had seen many severer
tests of the others powers.
There wasn't the slightest indica-
ton In Annals face" said he to me-
Il was watching her in that mirror.
How the deuce does he do 1t? He's
tried to show me. but | can't get the
hang Of 1t at all. But believe he's
taught her."
Miss Clarendon?"
Yes
What makes you think sop
"Oh, don't know. Sometimes she
looks at me in way that's like his"
Barring doesn't come here very Of
ten," said /. 1T is months since I've
met him here"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
Named to Be Truthful.

On one occasion Hall Caine met a
fellow writer who had to confess that
he had never read any of his books.
It was during one of Mr.. Gaines visits
to the United States. when. at a ban
quet given in his honor. Thomas Mel
son Page had been asked to introduce
the guest OF the evening. Just before
the toasts JeGan one of the diners
passed his menu card round the table
with the request that Mr.. Caine would
sign his autograph upon it as a memen-
to of the occasion.
Good idea" said Nelson Page. IN
send my card along also. I've got to
introduce Hall Game in a few minutes,
and | want TO be able to say that /
have read something he has written"
MicheIangeIo.
MichelangeIo while painting 1.-THE
Last Judgment" fell from his scaffold
and received painful injury In the
leg. He shut himself up and would
not see any one. Bacio Rontini. a cele-
brated physician, came by accident to
see him. He found all the doors closed.
No one responding. he went into the
cellar and came upstairs. He found
MichelangeIo in his room. resolved to
die. His friend the physician would
not leave him. He brought him out OF
the peculiar frame OF mind into which
he had fallen.
one way TO Cut Grass.
To cut sheet brass chemically the
following method meets with great
success. Make strong solution OF
bichloride OF mercury in alcohol. With
q quill pen draw line across the
brass where 1t In to be cut. Let 1t
dry on and with the same pen draw
over this line with nitric acid. The
brass may then be broken across like
glass cut with diamond.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
BACK TO
TIE FARM
XI. Rural Education = The
Agricultural College.
BY c. v. GREGORY.

copyright. 1910. by American Press Assoc
ciation.l
IN 1862 congress passed law ap-
propriating money for the estab-
lishment of colleges of agricul-
ture and mechanic arts. Today
there are sixty-seven such institutions
In the United States. The establish
ment of the agricultural colleges open
ed up an entirely new field of educa-
ton. The study of science and the ap-
phcation of that science to the prob
lens of everyday life began to take. the
place of the study Of classics. Edu-
eating a man merely to have him edu-
Gated began to go out of style, and the
truer education that better fits man
to tackle the problems of life took it's
place.
The growth OF the agricultural col
leges was slow at first, and not until
within the last fifteen years have they
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
MONUMENT ON
BATTLE FIELD
Matter Discussed at Reunion
OF 28th Regiment Veterans
Here Yesterday.
COM MlTTEE is NAMED
Will Ask Government for
Funds to Erect 1t at
fredericksburg.
COMMITTEE is NAMED

1t is likely that the Twenty-eighth
Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers
Association, will erect a monument
on the battlefield at Fredericksburg
where SO many of the heroes fell.
The matter was discussed at the re-
union Of the veterans yesterday in
the Odd Fellows building. and q
committee appointed to confer with
the government towards securing
funds.
d. Berg, Samuel G.. Garretson and
f. J. Reynolds were appointed on
the committee. 1t is probable that
the monument will also be erected
In memory of soldiers of the Twen-
ty-eighth Regiment, who fought side
by side with the veterans assembled
here yesterday.
officers were elected yesterday af-
ternoon to serve during the ensuing
year. Thomas o. Bolton, of New
ark, was chosen president; S. G..
Garretson, treasurer, and Aaron
Stillwell, of South Amboy, treasurer,
to succeed himself.
Rev, Mr.. Kahn, of Woodbridge,
pastor of the Congregational church
there and member of the associa-
tion, made the address of the after
noon. DR.. Frank Crowther was un-
able to attend and Mr.. Kain was In
stead called upon to make a few re-
marks. He cited his experience
from his enlistment in 1862 until
the present day, dwelling especially
on adventures during the war
The association will be represent
ed at the funeral of Comrade w. NJ.
Appleby, who died at his home in
Old Bridge Tuesday night. He will
be buried Sunday. s. G. Garretson,
Aaron Stillwell and e. A. Bloomfield
are the committee. Resolutions on
the death of Conirade Appleby will
be drawn up and engrossed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
CASE TRIED
THIRD TIME
Old Bridge auto Accident
Damage Suit In District
Court Today.
JURY TRIAL YESTERDAY

much litigatd suit to recover
damages incurred in an automobile
accident at Oldbridge on August 8,
is being tried In the district court
today for the third time. On the
hrst occasion. Judge Beekman nom
suited the case, and in the New
Brunswick district court few days
ago, Judge HIGHS awarded the de-
fendant a verdict.
The case Is that of 1caac Bennett
against J. G. Deinzer, both Of New
Brunswick. Bennett sues to recoy-
er $500 damages. The following
jury is hearing the case: Harry
Van Doren, Patrick Rocks, John n.
Peterson, Nicholas Toft, Hans P. Ro-
senyinge, Charles Trips, Andrew
Clausen, Lawrence OILS an, Stephen
Gibbons, Peter Skovboe. <Jorgen
Madsen and Soren Olsen.
Interesting Suit Yesterday.
In a suit to recover balance on
rent due from John M3lEar. proprie-
tor of saloon in Keene street tried
yesterday afternoon in the district
court before jury, that two brew
ing companies, the Union Brewing
Company and the Peter Breidt
Brewing Company, were the actual
factors in the case. The former con-
Germ, it is avered, wanted Molnar
elected because he does not sell their
beer. Another man who it is be-
lieved is favorable to tue company,
has applied for a license for the
place, Molnar's application for re-
newal Of his license being now
pending.
The claim Of the Union Brewing
Company against MoInar was for
S145, balance due on rent May to
September of this year. II appears
that Massopust Brothers own the
building, and 1t is leased to the I'm
ion Brewing Company. They in turn
sub-let 1t to Molnar.
Soon after renting the premises
from the Union Brewing Company
Molnar refused to use their beer.
He purchased instead, liquor from
the Peter Breidt Brewing Company.
When his application for renewal OF
license was presented to the Board
of Excise Commissioners at their
last meeting. the board also receiy-
ed an application for the privilege OF
selling liquor In the same saloon
from George Homar. It is under
stood that Homar agreed to sell the
Union compaMy's beer.
Molnar claimed he owed but s75
and rendered the amount. He pro-
duced receipts to substantiate his
claim. and the jury found a verdict
for the defendant Joseph e. Strick-
er represented Molnar. S. F. So
mogyi appeared for the Union Brew
ing Company.