davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
New Ten-Mile Record.

Harroun had his inning in the ten-mIe
race for ears of 81 to 200 inches dis
placement He won in SIC, smashing the
former record of 9.OG. Chevrolet. driving
a Buick car in the five-mle race for the
little cars of l6l to 30 inches displace-
ment. won with a brilliant dash in Al,
breaking the previous time of 5.13.
The withdrawal of all the Buick and
Jackson entries because the technical
committee haired several cars that were
said 10 exceed classification OF power:
caused some wrangling. After several
conferences the Buick owners consented
10 re-enter those of their cars that met
the American Automobile Association
rules, interpreted by the technical
committee.
There were no serious accidents. The
steering gear of Barney Oldfields Knox
car broke as he was trying out his ma
chine before the first race was called.
and he ran 10 the high edge of the bank
a curve but stopped safely. The acct
dent put him out of the races for the
day. but he expects to start today. Fox,
driving Pope Hartford. also had mar
row escape when the steering gear of his
car broke. The car shot into the inner
ditch, but did not turn over.
The Summaries.
First race. ten miles tfor of :31 800
inches piston displaccmenr-wo ny Harrcun
,Marmon); Dawson iMarmon>. second Fox
Pope Hartford. third. Time. sic As.
Second race ten miles for cars Of 451 TO GOO
inches piston INSTRUMENTATION by Atken
tNationah: Kinkaid tNationan. second: Wilcox
'Ns'ionsn third. Time. SO 9-1o.
Third race five miles 'foT % i6l to go
inches piston displacement'-Wo by Chevrolet
Buick; Endicett tCcle,. second: Prayer Fire
stone,, third Time. AL 10. This time low
rrs The previous American record which was
Fourth race. nve-mile freefor-an handicap
Won by Greincr NATIONAL, scratch: Tousey
iNationsl 40 seconds. second Green tStod-
dsr1-Daytont fsrrstcht. third. Time, 5.{4 $40.
Fifth race. fve-mile frce-for-aN amsteur
Won 10y t;rencr tNstonal Tousey tNationai,.
second. Time. 400 3-l0
sixth race. five miles flor of 301 to $50
inches piston dispiacemcnrl-Won by Kinkaid
,Nstionsli. Dawson tMsrmonl. second Har
roun tMarmonI. third. Time. 4.05 7-1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Music by Regimental Band.

The service is not SO impressive as a
similar one held for the Highland regi-
ments in st. Giles Cathedral of Edjn-
worth attending, particularly for the mu-
sic. which is furnished by the regimental
band. Nearly ali the bands of the Aus
trian army, like those Of the German
army, are well trained and play with
taste and expression, and that at Mos
tar is no exception.
During the service they PLAYED a. HYMN
which is familiar to all Protestant con-
gregatiOnS in the United States. / can
not remember its name, but 1t is set to
the words Love Divine, All Love Ex-
ceiling" The service is closed with the
Austrian national air.
The chaplain preached a practical SER
mon, in which he told his hearers to be
good men as well as good soldiers and
explained to them that it was difficult
to be one without being the other They
should perform their duties punctually
and faithfully, and take advantage of the
opportunities given them by the govern
ment for study and mental and physical
Improvement, and, above all, they should
be loyal to the emperor and to the
church.
Soldiers Stand During Service.
The soldiers had to stand throughout
the service l am quite certain the chap
lain's admonitions would have been more
effective if his hearers had been given
seats.
Two rows Of benches next to the out
side walls OF the church were filled with
women and men in citizens clothing
The larger number of the women were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

Mace. who worked behind the bat
for the winners, caught a good game,
having ten put-Outs and one assist to his
credit. without making any errors. He
also secured a hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Sunday School League.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
W. l.. Pet ". T.. Pct
Ninth. 5000. .S5T Peck. ....... 400
Anacostia. .I5o Langdon. 4 49,;
Hamline -. 3 ) 500 Sixth. $3.50. O 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Departmental League.

STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
W. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Com 4 Labor 3 ! $50 Agriculture. 3 :: 500
Post Once. 3 = 800 Navy. .... 2Ov
Commiss' 2 2 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
independence League.
CLUB STANDING.

W. L. Pct. W. J.. Pct.
Nat Union. $50 st. Paul. = 800
Manhattan. 2 1857 st. Martins. ! $50
TwiDing. ) .42S Nassau. 80. = .33S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

Game today-Anaceesia vs.. Peck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

Ii was very fast game--in fact, the
fastest of the season. having been played
in one hour and twenty-five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Bankers League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

EIAND1N1 VF III u ULUbs
W. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet
Com. Nat. 6 ~ 600 W. l.. K t.. 3 .60t
kiggs Nat. ! .6G1 Nat. City ] .2tu
m Security. 3 100 Am. Nat -. y d 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

Frank Stecher got back in the game
yesterday and played we'll in left field.
He also made two hits, one of which
went for three sacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

The Post Once team yesterday suf-
fered one bad inning and defeat at the
hands OF the Agriculture team, score
& to -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

The pitching OF Lynch could hardly be
improved upon. He allowed but four hits
and was always on the job with men on
the bases.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-26
FOSS SAYS LODGE
 MUST QUIT
GOVERNOR-ELECT INSISTS SEN ATOR IS NOT IN TOUCH
 WITH NEW ORDER.

BOSTON. Nov 21. Governor elect Eugene Foss has issued a statement in which he demands that Senator Henry Cabot Lodge withdraw from the field for reelection In the event of refusal MT. Foss declared he would go into every section of the commonwealth in a can paign to defeat the senator.
 MT. Foss' statement, in part, is as follows:
 Tn the name of the majority of the sovereign people of the com monwealth of Massachusetts,, l de mand that Henry Cabot Lodge sur render his seat in the United States senate by withdrawing from his contest for reelection.
 His election to the senate would be repudiation of the great victory of the people at the last election. He was on trial as much, if not more. than Governor Draper, and if he had been the candidate my majority would have been double what it was.
 The issues on which the fight was made, on which I was elected were honest tariff revision down ward, lower duties on the necessities of life, free raw materials, an un- taxed food supply, reciprocity with Canada and more democracy in our form of government
 We all know where Senator Lodge stands on these issues and where he has stood all these years To re elect him would be step backward, and Massachusetts has never learn ed to walk backward.
 "I shall never sign his credentials except at the end of a campaign which will make the last one look like an afternoon tea party.
 He must surrender or fight He must defend his position before the people. The people of Massachu- setts will not permit him longer to manipulate the legislature. I am ready, and if he does not retire will be on the stump in every sec ton of the state, and we will find out where the people stand. Senator Lodge is not in touch with the new order of things, with the progressive spirit of the times. He does not represent the people, the men and women in the ordinary walks of life."
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-26
HIDING GIVER REAPPEARS.
Kansas Cityan Donated $60,000 t.
 Charity nd Fled PIaudits.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 30. - M. A. Nayland, of this city, who gave S60,000 to charity last week and then went into seclusion to avoid the plaudits that he dreaded, reap peared at his home today.
 Asked why he gave three-fourths of his fortune away he said:
 q had a little money. 1 saw so many people worse off than I was that I wanted to help them little. That's all there isto it."
 Where did you hide?"
 "Oh, I went to hotel here in the city, where I have been all the time. When I decided it was all blown over and the people had for gotten all about 1t, returned home"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-26
KITTEN P|NCHED IN
 DEREL|CT LAB
PICKED UP ON CUSHIONS BE- HIND MUSTARD-HUED NAG
 -HSlO FOR VACANCY.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 26. A cab with the paint scratched off, kitten with a lavender ribbon around its neck. horse of the color of mustard. and sleepy DO, liceman driving, came 10 the Elev- enth and Winter streets station in the wee small hours The police
 an aroused the house sergeant and solemnly preferred charge of yag- rancy against the horse and kit ten, who were locked up pending a hearing
 The horse. the cab and the kitten were found wandering about the vi cinity of Thirteenth and Summer streets by Policeman Simons at 3 o'clock in the morning The horse was sleepy, the cat was asleep on the cushions of the cab. and the po- liceman had just left his bed and was sore about it He had been aroused from sleep by the horse and the cab and the kitten. passing and requesting his home. He knew it was too early for the milkman and investigated.
 When he reached the street and saw the horse and the cab and the light colored overcoat where the driver ought to be, he investigated. The horse refused to be interviewed .
 Simons then peered into the cab with a lighted match thrust before his face and saw the kitten with the lavender colored ribbon peacefully asleep. Like the rude man he is, the policeman shook the kitten roughly.
 Come on. What do you mean by disturbing the slumber of citi- zens in this way?" the policeman demanded
 The kitten turned. meowed. and then sank back into sleep again.
 "A joy ride is it?" said Simons wrathfully, I'll joy ride you. You're under arrest, you are, and if you do not be quiet I'll clap the barneys on you. To the station house for ycu.'
 The kitten meowed again, and he policeman knew what 1t meant
 Well, you had better keep quiet I've been on joy rides myself, and know how you feel. But l want no fresh talk. Where'd you gel he ribbon, anyhow?"
 The kitten refused to discuss the matter any further, and muttering 10 himself. the policeman mounted he box where the driver should have been.
 When the sleepy procession ar rived al the Eleventh and Winter streets station the mustard -cOlored horse and the cat with the lavender ribbon around its neck were locked up, charged with vagrancy and re. sisting an officer. The cab was held as an accessory after the fact.
 Special Policemen Lynch and Reil ly are Investigating the case.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-26
TO MY SON IN THE MIDST OF 4
 LOSING FIGHT.

Determination is a magnificent
 quality, but bullheadedness is not,
 The most foolish kind of pride
 on earth is that which makes a
 man refuse to acknowledge him.
 self beaten. It takes a pretty
 brave man, and one with good
 stuff in him, to let all his friends
 know that he's licked. Figure
 this out
 Bobby wrestled with that letter all night. In the morning he received one from Agnes which served to in cease and intensity the feeling of homesickness that had been over whelming him. She, too, had seen Biff Bates. She had asked him out to the house expressly to talk with him, but she had written a pleasant, cheerful letter wherein she hoped
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-26

SANTA FEE, Nov. 26. - The con stitution formulated by the conven- ton which closed today contains 20,000 words, 130 sections, grouped into tWenty-four articles.
 A constitution following along the older models was adopted, with these salient new features:
 An elective corporation commission having no judicial power, but never theless the right to regulate rates for transportation and transmission, to grant charters and supervise cor porations. An automatic arrangement immediately takes the decisions of the commission up to the state su- preme court, which must pass upon them without delay.
 The initiative and referendum were rejected. but a referendum clause was included with progressive features.
 Prohibition and local option were excluded but the way was left open to the next legislature to deal with these questions. A stringent anti-pass section was adopted.
 The constitution raises boundary dispute with Texas and Colorado; it provided for an elective judiciary from top to bottom, and for elective state officers. It limits the tax rate twelve mills the first two years and ten mills after that. It grants to women the right to vote at school elections and makes them eligible as school directors and school superintendents in counties, and it abolishes the fee system. It prohibits separate schools for Anglo Saxons and Spanish-Americans and provides for the payment by the state of the railroad bond indebted ness of $1,O00,000 through the sale of 1,000,000 millions acres of land granted by congress-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-26
NEW MEXICO'S CONSTITUTION

Gro be continued. )
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-26
WHITE CATS ARE OFTEN DEAF For This Reason Dark Haired Ones
 Are the Best Mousers.

T have possessed white cats that could hear, but they have been the exception, and that applies as much to the short haired pet of the fire side as to the aristocratic long hair of the shows" says writer in the Scotsman. Moreover, I have ob- served that the white cats dullest of hearing are those with blue eyes.
 The cats with orange eyes which have had could hear quite we'll those having odd eyes - that is, one orange and one blue - could hear a little, but not we'll, and those having blue eyes were quite deaf, although all have come from the same litter.
 All kittens have blue eyes until they are about six weeks old, when the eyes change to their adult or permanent color. But to show how
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-26

widely permanently blue eyes diff fer to begin with from the other eyes, I may say that immediately
 he eyes of white cats that are to have permanently blue eyes are opened they will shine bright red in the dark, andneither the ephmeral kitten blue nor any other color eyes does this.
 One peculiarity of deaf cats Is hat they seem to have an exagger- ated sense of feeling in their feet pads. It is very difficult for heavy walking animal such as man is to approach a deaf cat from behind without giving it warning, and this 1 attribute to the extreme
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-26

sensitiveness of the eats feet, re- cording the slightest tremor of the ground and so to a certain extent taking the place of hearing.
 "lt is belief held by some country people that white cats do not make good hunters, good mouse rss or rat Catchers even if they do hear. l am inclined to think there is a foundation for this idea, and l would go further and say that dark not make good hunters, good nous CTS or rat catchers even if they do best"
 Frank Watson, of Vault, was at the Pioneer on Wednesday.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-26
Before Washing.

ernment is going to make the paper money smaller
 Second Microbe. - That's bad, for its awfully overcrowded now.-Judge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-22
THE Town
Gathered b To keusl u.

6athessl h To Rssl D.
Col. Means Johnston was down
from Schlater Monday ON business.
Editor T. NJ. MILESTONE made q
visit to Centreville the first of this
week.
Mr.. Lewis Aldridge was down
from Shellmound the latter part OF
last woek.
Mesdames. il. and Sumter Giles
pic enjoyed this week at Chautauqua
at Crystal Springs.
Huyler's Candies-Fresh every week,
scates'.
Mr.. Fox Swift was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Chandler the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. J. w. Crawford is erecting a
pretty home out in Congress
Heights.
Quito q number of our citizons
went over to Owen Wells today to
enjoy the festivities.
PROTENA
the alfalfa dairy feed
MORE MILK
at
LESS COST.
Contains corn, oats, alfalfa
hay, cotton seed meal. 100
pound sack 1865
WILSON FEED STORE.
Miss Nan Strong is taking q few
wooks' vacation, visiting relatives
and friends in Yazoo City and Jack
son.
MI. Walter Bell left this week fol
Bowling Green Business Univer'
sity, where ho will take a full bust
ness course.
Mrs. Lizzie Priestly and children
of Rosedale, are the welcome guests
at the Priestly home on West Wash
ington avenue.
Contractors S. L. McGinnis & 20
are at work beginning the construc
ton of tho negro school building IL
the McShane Addition.
GET RID or
lice and mites by using Lee:
Lice Killer, quarts 35'
Lees Lice Killer, IL gal. 60
I gallon 1.O(
Lees Spray Pumps so
German Insect Powder
package IS
Medicated eggs dozen 60
at
WILSON FEED O
Miss Jennie Human, who adde
much pleasure to the Lomax hous'
party last week, has returned to hi
home at Tuscumbia, Ala.
Mrs. Ran Schlater spent la
week as the guest of her mothe
Mrs. Galloway. Mr.. Schlater can
up and spent Sunday with them.
Greenwood now has an t,
pert Accountant. Phone
call on CHAS. F. JOHNSON.
M. C-1- f ITo1n
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-22

noon from Blue Mountain, where
they attended the B. Y. P. u. Con-
vention.
Tho wind last Sunday night did .
little damage here and there over
the city. The front plate glass OF
Bridge Bros refreshment parlor
was crashed.
J. B. Rovenhorst has moved
his Repair Shop to 319C Carroll
ton Ave. Phone 384.
Mr.. D. Runyon was over from
Stuttgart, Ark, looking after his
rice interests in this county. We
are always glad to have Mr.. Runyon
with us.
Miss Nancy Eastland, one Of
Meridian's attractive social favorites,
has returned to her home after a
delightful visit to the home of Mrs,
C. L. Lomax.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to sxpel poisonous matter
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by ali drug
gists.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shuler are en-
tertaining in their home this week
Mr.. Shuler's mother, Mrs. Jot
Shuler, of Sails, and aunt, Mrs
Kate Sails, of Durant.
Quite an enjoyable little dane.
was given at Stems Hall Frida.
evening out of compliment to tn
young lady visitors in the city.
DR.. and Mrs. G. v. Edwards hav'
as their guests for this week MI
and Mrs. w. T. Weishaupt, of Nov
Orleans, who were members of Dr.
Edwards church in that city.
Miss Effe Martin arrived Satur
day from Columbus, where she ha
been for the past few days, and ha
resumed her duties in the Office c
Peteet Insurance Agency.
When the stomach fails to perform it
functions, the bowels become deranget
TIE liver and the kidneys cDngesto'
causing diseases. The stom
ach and liver must be restored to
healthy condition, and Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets can be d.
pended upon to do it. Sold by all drug
gists.
Messrs. H. L. DeLoach and v
. Sensbach have returned from Oh
!. cago, where they represented Greer
! wood and the Tallahatchie Furn
ture Company at the National F.u1
niture Exposition.
The Southern Minstrels went ov'
c to Itta Bena in autos Wednesds
night and rendered their interesti1
entertainment. Quite a lare
crowd turned out to the perform
ance, which was thoroughly enjoye
Soreness Of the muscles, whether
auced by violent exercises or injury,
quickly relieved by tho free Applicant
Of Chamberlain's Liniment. This lii
It ment il equally valuable for muscul
; rheumatism, and always affords qui
relief. Sold by all druggists.
Miss Edith Smith, of Shelby, Al
H~asseltine Neithbros, of Slyacans
& Ala, and Helen White. of Coldv
Dr. water, Ala, have returned to tn
respective homes, after a delight
visit to Miss Francis Mann, "
ma gave . two-woeks' house-party
". their honor. Many social enterta
he ments wero given in their ho1
II while they we're in Greenwood.
AnA AnnE nMnHl
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-22
Greenwood now has an TX
pert Accountant. Phone OF
can on ChAS. r. Johnson.

Mr.. Phil Solomon, OF Helena
Ark, is in his store in this city,
helping Mr.. Statham during the
absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott CrIll.
Mr.. Jamie Dodson could not
accompany the team to Meridian
Sunday night, as he was compelled
to STAY at home on account OF i'll.
ness.
illustrated books and Myrtle Reed'a
most popular gift books at G. Z. GIL
LESPIE & cos.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-22

n. 8. Wright, Of the Greenwood
Furniture Co., loft Tuesday for
Grand Rapids, Mich. on : business
trip. He will be absent about ten
days.
+ =
Mrs. n. S. Wright and sister, Miss
Susie Petty. returned Monday after
noon from Blue Mountain, where
they attended the B. Y. P. u. Con-
vontion.
Tho wind last Sunday night did =
little damage here and there over
the city. The front plate glass Of
Bridge Bros refreshment parlor
was crashed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-22

Mrs. Ran Schlater spent last
week as the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Galloway. MI. Schlater came
up and spent Sunday with them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-22
WILSON FEED STORE.

Miss Jennie Human, who added
much pleasure to the Lomax house.
party last week, has returned to her
home at Tuscumbia, Ala.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-10
6 Beautiful Teaspoons Free.

Farm Progress of st. Louis, Mo-,
the biggest and best semi-monthly
farm and agricultural paper printed
in the United States, offers to send
six beautiful teaspoons to anyone who
sends Is cents for a one-year SUBJ
scription, or one dozen spoons for a
two-year subscription at so cents.
The spoons are six inches in length
and are made of solid silverloid pure
White Metal, which will not tarnish
and in ordinary use will last for years.
The edges are handsomely beaded
after the design of the most expensive
spoons made and in every way will
prove valuable to the household. II
you are at present a subscriber and
wish to take advantage Of this offer
your subscription will be extended.
Tell your friends and neighbors about
this generous offer. Address all
orders to Farm Progress, ST. Louis,
Mo. 15-2m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-10
Elkhart.
Too late foo last Issue

100 late 100 last Issue
The "print shop people" got our
items little mixed last week. We
said Mr.. Christopher and family were
moving to their new home in Okla
homa, instead of James Park. The
item concerning James Park was left
out entirely. Mr.. West will occupy
the Christopher property.
The spelling match at the school
east of Elkhart last Thursday night
was we'll attended. Honors were
won by small son of Mr.. Cowley.
The Crooks school over in Char
lotte township taught by Elmer
Hughes closed last Saturday. Miss
Anna Stanfill expects to teach the
spring term in that district.
Mr.. Smith and Miss Lizzie Porter
were married at Butler last Tuesday
and have gone to housekeeping on
the George Roerback farm, wheret the
groom has been patching" for the
past year.
John Raybourn and family moved
last week to the Clapp farm on Nabs
Creek, lately vacated by Vester Eye.
Jim Keeton contemplates building
new house, but will probably not
begin it till after harvest.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Oliver Stanfill has so far recovered
from her recent illness and surgical
operation as to be able to walk about
the house.
Mrs. Wilson Armentrout, who has
been in a helpless condition the past
six weeks from the effects of sciatic
rheumatism, went to Butler a couple
of weeks ago to take treatment from
the osteopathic physician there with
the hope of regaining the use of her
lower limbs.
The coal shaft on the Dubes farm