davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-05

the rally was IN progress. drew a PASS,
and laid down a sacrifice hit. giving him
batting average for the day OF so
Milan got two hits. the only wash
instoi-ian to single more than once.
when New York beat vVas1Iurton !
here on April > by 10 ], Quinn naags
two clean hits 10 right field The fzTst
drove IN run with two out and zhe
second put a man over the pan yEith
one out Yesterday ne got two hifS( and
Oberiin one.
LeliveIt had an ~ dav fs5H7l n hs4
safely and adding 70 ais troubles By
tanning twice Re has done enough
timely tapping 50 far 10 60 pitIess for
a week without injUring his standing
Schaefer. had eight CHANGES Al second
and 1I, accepted them a. Sgho1t NUS
New York and feil down twice. Eighties
usual
In addition 20 the wholesale business
done by LapoTte at secoksG. Roach had
three outs, four assists. and an error at
short and austin had t8ITee outs. three
assists. and two errors ats bird wash
inEton was keeping the bail on the
ground and siaDping u larG at that. as
the four errors show Not = New YORK
oUtfIeldeT made an cut.
The men who worked DUNN for passes
were Schaefer. GessleTi Mcbride, and
Street.
On the other hand, Whine the pitchers
were going a: about the same -air and
the New York iudeld was vastly
occupied IN knocking over -ders,
the WaShi1-LO record for and
third was invariably small, Bride
having but one chance, witch ne ac-
CeDted. and COnrOT two. o. neither Of
which did he bunZIe- And. with an this
rearing and tearing around the New
York field. Tom Crooks had fourteen
T outs at first base for Washington a.
against ten Tor Chase Verilv basebail
I figures make an arabcsque look Ike
I the straight and narrow path
Here is the figured substance OF
The Washington times., 1910-05-05
CHAPTER XIII (Continued) j..
See Life Among the Savages

| See Life Among the SavageS.
L~ HIS good way he said short
kept on asking him now
and then, but he put me or
At last one day when I suggested that
he'd be more comfortable or TO one
side he said
--Jeem that fellow Gus. he no Ike
you Some day he XIII you I sleep
up there by your head
mad noticed that Gus kept I'D a
surly streak ever since L hit him over
Ile head with the oar, but / never took
him seriously. The Indian through
some natural instinct, knew what was
gong on In The SWede-S mind better
than / did Gus watched Us all the
time, and he seemed 10 resent the way
Frank kept close to me de grew ug-
Ier and uglier-
One night the situation came 10 a
climax and for a while u looked as If
thered be some killing
II was during the most terrible cleo
the storm L ever saw No man who
hasn't been through that country can
have any idea what thunderstorm Is
Ike at It's worst
As soon as il grew threatening we
anchored the dynamite We were carry
ing on q noat out IN the middle OF the
river Then We brought the boat ashore
and covered il with q, tarpauliu- All day
the heat of the sun had been ferOctOuE-
turned bitterly cold We were IN the
IiShteSt possible clothes on account of
the heat, not wearing even our ordinary
understanding We built a big fire, and
then the storm broke
In all my life I've never seen such a
terrible sight II was iuCesCribably avC-
fuL The storm began about 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon and lasted until
o'clock the next morning The light
ming was so constant that Il was as
light as day II was striking ali around
Us, and every time Il struck the roar
Of IL was deafeniuE and the GROUND
shook as II in an earthquake Next
morning we saw where II had torn I'M
meuse holes IN the earth
A Fierce Storm
As the storm continued the cold seem
cd TO grow. Some OF the boys got out
their whisky and began drinking i on
the sly 10 keep warm I didn't touch
a drop, because I know that IN tne enc
the reaction after drinking whisky only
makes YOU colder we had all taken or
orrr revoIvers for fear OF the lightning
md cot tfren and hid them IN the boat
because I was afraid theCe'd be trouble
u-f-z0 the whisky set 10 work AFTER
+,-a+ 7 STAYED near The IRE ana kept
| yys-r7 ny chOpping wood The rest goI
/ an idea that the fire would attract l-e
lightning. and every time the naSiles
cane Z could see them 1EGlleC up -t
/ he chapparsl. can't say that was
The Washington times., 1910-05-05
WASHINGTON CLUB
HOLDS AN OUTING

The Greater Washington Club VIII
hold an outing al LoIGeT's Grounds on
GEORGIA avenue. this afternoon from 2
10 I o'clock
An attractive program OF entertain
ment has been arranged and refresh
ments viii be served during the after
noon
The Washington times., 1910-05-05

Left on bases-yF ashinston, To- New
York Z Bases on erCOrS-NF aShinE-tOn,
4 Bases on baIls-OF Oberiin. :: or
Quinn, L Struck out-By Oberhns ? by
Quinn g TwO-base Lit-Cluinn- SacT1-
zee hfte-VVoIter- Chase Stolen bases
chase. Iaporte- Double plays-Schaefer
to Crooks: Austin % LapOrue 70 Chase
Wild vitches-Oberlin. I, Quinn, I I'm
rires-Messrs Dineen and Connolly
lime OF Eame-I hour and 8 minutes
The Washington times., 1910-05-05

afraid 7 knew that il was due 20 get
struck there was no use duckIng under
ChaDpareI brush. de 1ideC, anyway.
that I'D rather be hut than have the
fash hit near me. De.-SfISe mat Woulo
only paralyze me, aut leave me dying
on the desert Ike a silttkeu Jog
I'd never had -fes t1@che neLoEe IN
NY life, bus now my het was splItlnB
from the electricity tzs tn az
Frank SraVeu ar the ure with me- put
after awhile he laid fat down on ms
stomach IN the mud
-'Jeem.r ne said, me never see IL
Ike this before"
toll him to get Up and not let him
Me not afraid to die-nle head hurt
he sail
Prery soon he added plaintively- Ne
want whisky
/ thought that any man game enough
TO stall for whisky with anything Ike
this thunderstorm Eot1g on deserved IL
I poured out a who-s at cup iui ana
About o'clock in the morning #
was still cOid-l5 came 10 me ana asked
Z for another cup Just then Gus came
up. pretty fun. and zrCwled at me not
10 give the Indian any more whisley-
Huh eruuted Frank. You no give
that Gus any more whisky. Look him
I eyes Him drunk
Gus eyes were bIsared and sodden-
Z Frank laughed and pointed 81 him and
EiddCd the SWede in a way that made
{ him Wild.
Gimme a gun" Gus yelled. I'm go
[ ing to Kill that Indian"
7 saw him starr for the boat and
called 20 him TO stop. but the Indian
. an right Jeem- You let get gun I
Z fl-rr HI~r ~
The Washington times., 1910-05-05
A Fierce Storm

-fons in order that the men might be
I'm the best possible condition. when they
face the doctors $500
THE examinations viii be conuUcteI
nv the CORPS Of medical examiners OF
- y N C. A and the decision OF
these men viii be final ia al matters
concerning the COndItno1 OF each IN
,7iv-fduaI athlete NO atnlele WHO AaS
not submitted 10 these exam lS-liollo y ~
he allowed TO start 81 it Is imperative
+Gaf an be at the ASSOCIATION syILlllsA-S
5rr-o r,rouUtlv at S clock so IleIe VIII
be no hitch and the compete Isl Ll,-s
be sent 20 the Baltimore nlaIlas els
ISL-9rv cntrant must bring his registTa-
-fon card TO the association TINS 81
fuz- in order that K may De seen ~
Prof. G. r Beckett, chalLLlat. o. ~
--ar-fsfra Ion committee OF the a a y
M race viii be run under Jue SdilC-
tf0n of tho union and one OF me 4udll-
Tra tons is that each aJIAlele De LVs
istered and hold q card
Foley Sounds Warning
yvff1fam Foley. coach Of the George
+r-,-, and the Central High track teams,
4 has been selected as clerk Of the course
and this morning ne sounded MS nrsl
vraruiuE 20 the aICleleS DE ~ s -
/ mat. under no condition viii ne I0lel.tte
/ f-Tr,7Fr,a1s in rpUOTtmE at the SIetILlilS
/ hour. The race X scheduled 70 geELL
! promptly at 10 O'Clock 50 Jhe an i -
/ should be at Laurel not laleE man 49,;
/ - thez- can dress at the Laurel HOtel
| and arrange their clothes 50 tLey e..
I h. rushed TO Baltimore where tlSl -
/ h sent to the Turkish baths ClrectlS
! across the street from the nnlsh me
/ where the men viii dress . -.
/ The washington officials VIA meet a
j the National Press CLUB az 80 on tLLS
/ morning OF the race ana aLleI pIee-h ENs
/ 60 immediately 10 Laurel for confer
| ence with the Bal more men oeIore
/ the race
The Washington times., 1910-05-05
SCHLAFLY A HERO.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Schlsfy's home
nm drive IN the seventh inning aSd4IlSl
r5rffaIo clinched tn victory FOR Nc
Cfnnitv's Indians yeS terday-
The Washington times., 1910-05-05

simple remedy but ES&A
healhful produces makes ~
80 kELL4
relieves byt strain
different Hn prevents
prospective
is
eating and expanding the different thoroughly
THE BRADFIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1910-05-05
Today's Games

Boston at Brooklyn
Cincinnati az s. Louis
Philadelphia az New York
The Washington times., 1910-05-05
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ResuIts

New York. ?; Brooklyn. L
PittsburE, s, Chicago, 3
ladelphia-Bostons cold.
Cincinnati. 3: St Louis. =
The Washington times., 1910-05-05
Standing and Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
New York, &; washington, 2
Detroit. &. Chicago. O.
Cleveland. Q. St. Louis, 5.
a. Innings; darkness.)
Boston at Philadelphia; cold.
TOday's Games
Washington at philadelphia
Chicago at Detroit
St Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Standing Of the Clubs
Win. Lose.
The Washington times., 1910-05-05
An Exciting Moment.

Just then an appalling fash Of Hight
ming came. AID in the glare saw
Frank standing with a long knife in his
hand waiting for Gus 70 come back
with the gun 7 can't imagine where ne
carried that srickeT- de must have had
10 uoIzed down the ''E Of his pants. Tor,
unlike the other Indians, Frank wore
OEeralls-
Il was lucky for Gus that I had hid
den the guns well. He couldn't ind
them. and didn't come back 20 fight the
Indian without a weapon II he had
found q revolver guess there'd have
been at least one killing IN camp that
night- He might have shot the chief.
and in tnat case vve'd have had a hard
time getting out OF tn country ailva-
or Frank might have billed Gus or
the Two I think I'd favDr the Indian. 8
chances ale knew now 70 use knife
and I'm expert hands A knife is the
deadIieSt weapon IN the world.
There were no more open outbreaks
between Gus and the Indian, but knew
from the vvey Frank used 10 look at MIN
that they hadn't come TO the END OF
their chapter
TITLE Of next chapters @Chief Frank
and I Get Some Great Hunting
The Washington times., 1910-05-05

Here IS the figured Substance o.
hard luck tale
The Washington times., 1910-05-05

the rally was IN progress. drew a pass,
and laid down a sacrifice hit. giving him
a batting average for the day OF so
The Washington times., 1910-05-05

TITLE Of next chapters @Chief Frank
and I Get Some Great Hunting"
The Washington times., 1910-05-05

Milan got two hits. the only Wash
ingto17ian to single more than once.
The Washington times., 1910-05-05

Schaefer had eight CHANCES Al second
and accepted them az uxEhout 2 Tn1zs
LapOrte had ten chancesSat second for
New York and fell down t4rice. Eighteeu
second sack plays IN onfs game is un-
usual.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-07
ALLEGED sMUeeLER
Case of r. H. Partridge Of New York
Being Investigated.

Burlington, Oct. Trunks con.
tanning dutiable merchandise to the
value of about $1,000. the property OF
#. H. Partridge, a prominent New
York club man, is held by the Gus
toms officials at Alburgh awaiting
the result of a federal investigation.
Mr.. Partridge has spent some time in
burlington this week trying to per
suade Collector Charles II. Darling to
permit him to amend his declaration
but to no avail.
Mr.. Partridge landed in Quebec
last week in the Empress Ireland. He
had with him six trunks from which
the labels had been carefully remov-
ed Special Inspector Murphy, who
had boarded the liner at Rinouski, al
ready had the man under survelli
ance and he followed him when he
left the boat.
Accompanied by Mrs. Partridge and
ward, Miss Humphrey, he went to
Montreal, leaving his trunks at the
station with word that he was soon
to return to Europe
Later he took the baggage to the
Windsor hotel and Friday night took
the sleeper for New York by way Of
Alburgh. He declared that he had nc
dutiable stuff in his trunks as he
had been spending the summer at
Murray Bay
Murphy was still on the trail as
was also inspector A. Z. willard Of
Alburgh customs officers On the
train. lie repeated &c Willard tbat
he had no datiable Baggage AID at
Alburgh again made the same declai-
alton to the deputy In charge, Morris
Walsh. saying that he did not wish
20 amend IL. Here he was confront
ed by Inspector Murphy, who inform
ed him that he had seen him on the
steamer and that his Murray Bay
story was false.
Partridge put up bold front, say
ing that he was well known in Wash
lngton, where he had influence with
prominent government officials. Ihs
trunks were held at Alhurgh how
ever, and Partridge proceeded to
Washington. Collector Darling re-
ceived word from Washington to sift
the matter thoroughly The trunks
were opened and found 10 contain
goods valued at $1,000. bought on this
trip to Europe and goods valued at
5000 purchased there previously.
Partridge saw that the game was
up and he came to Burlington Mon
day TO plead with the collector. He
was informed that It was TOO late 10
amend his declaration and that he
could do nothing until the federal in
vestigation had been completed and
orders received regarding the dis
pOsa OF his. case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-07
HoLDUP DIDN'T WORK
travelling Salesman Escaped From
Highwaymen


Brattleboro, oct. Word reached
Brattleboro yesterday of an attempt
ed hold-up by two highwaymen be-
tween West Wardsboro and Jamaica
at about seven o'clock Wednesday
night that George b. Orway, a travel
'ng salesman for the Lake Shore
seed company of Dunkirk, n. Y, who
travels through this part OF Vermont
by team, when within about two
niles OF West Wardsboro on his way
% Jamaica was suddenly confronted
by two men. One grasped his horses
head and the other covered him with
revolver. Mr.. Ordway struck the
man with the revolver in the face
with his whip and striking the borss
savage blow, the animal broke
away from the highwayman. Mr..
Ordway kept the animal IN a run IN.
Ill he got TO Jamaica. The man with
the revolver fired two shots al the
fleeing team and both found their
mark in the body OF the wagon.
An alarm was sent out from Jam.
aica but no clew could be found OF
the highwaymen A short time be
fore Mr. Ordway left West Wards
boro a stranger was seen about thai
village. He left in the direction OF
Jamaica.
Mr. Ordway lost a considerable por
ton of his stock Of garden seeds In
his hurry 10 escape TO Jamaica. He
returned to West Wardsboro today
and gathered up such part of his
stock as he could find and started on
his trip north.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-07
The Parrots of Mexico.

What the wild pigeon once was in
point of numbers to the United States
the parrot, of varying shades of color
and all sizes. is to old Mexico. Flights
of these birds frequently darken the
midday sun lii the hot country, and
they become so tame around the camps
Of engineers that the birds are given
individual names and soon become reg
ular pets Whenever the parrots de-
sert the forest and alight on the
ground in the open spaces of the jun.
gle the natives recognize their actions
as sure warning of an impending
earthquake American engineers in
dorse this belief and assert that Sc
rlous accidents which might have been
averted have resulted when the warn
ing OF the birds was noted, but un'
Needed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-07
RECOVERED STOLEN HORSE
Had Been Purchased by Maurice Lev
in in Troy Sales Stable

Jesse c. Barlow. under sheriff for
Sullivan county, n. Y, has been in
town for two days recovering horse
which was stolen early in September
from the owner in the town of Monti-
cello.
The animal, a large valuable mare,
had been taken by the horse thief or
thieves to Troy and disposed Of at a
sales stable where it was purchased
by Maurice Levin of this village. Mr.
Levin brought the horse hereand had
1t placed in a pasture in Pownal.
The horse was sent back to it's own
err Mr. Levin is confident that no
cen recover the purchase price, Sl45,
which he paid the men who conduct
ed the sales stable in Troy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-07
SCHOOL
DANGERS

The strain upon young children
during school hours is severe aud
parents should have a care that the
little ones are strong enough to with
stand this strain. Every child
should be well nourished and the
organs made to work naturally, other
wise permanently injured health viii
result.
The best body builder for children
is Father Johns Medicine because it
is a food medicine, containing the in
gradients that make blood and It's
sue and strength. II IS pure and
guaranteed not to contain either alco
hol or poisonous drugs Father
Johns Medicine has built up The
strength of thousands Of children dUr-
ing its history of more than so years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News -. me Town and Village Told Briefly
or Busy Readers.

or Busy Readers
Mrs. Burt Griswold is II.
VIM. Sears is in Hoosick Falls TO-
day.
Mrs. J. B Burt was in North Adams
today.
George Burke has moved to Main
street.
Mrs F. e. Edgerton has returned
from few days stay in Cohoes, n.
Y.
Mrs. Margaret Hornidge of Mechan
icville is visiting friends in the vii
lage.
Ray Dinwiddie and Oliver Docet
have gone to New York for few
days.
A son was born Thursday after.
noon to Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Harry
Sharpe.
Reynolds Durham has accepted a
position in the station at North Ben
nington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-07
Ea,...,,nus Nomenclature.

"The people Of Wales escaped much
when Il was decided TO call them
Welshmen instead Of Whalers."
"Yes, but II would have been still
worse II they had called them Welsh
ers. e.. Baltimore American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-07
sTocK QUOTATIONS

The following noon quotations were
received today by the Bennington -
curity company from J. Il. Wi'listol
& Co. OF New York by special wire
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
WHAT WILL
TEDDY DO?

tiers him from the Interests" and the friends of the
''interess."
When he strikes civilization he will have tons of such
testimony to the effect that Taft is all right Aldrich is
all right Cannon all right, the tariff all right and the
Roosevelt policies all right. But somehow the party is
not all right forcefu element in it is denouncng these
things which the 'nteress say all right and there
is danger Of democratic victory at the congressional
elections
The interests' demanding that Teddy stump the
country that for partys sake he ndorse the rascally
tariff, Aldrich, Cannon Balnger Taft's mistakes and
weaknesses, the betrayal Of Roosevean policies and the
whole miserable record of the congress and the admins
traton made up to date.
What will Teddy do?
If he accepts the letters Of the nerests the voice
of the people, if he is small that party has first call
him. if he be fooled and used Taft has BEEN he will
stump the country for otherwise ndorse 'sand pat
ISM" with all that that in the way of oppression
and graft.
Not only will Of letters meet Teddy but private
emssares of the trusts and the tyrannous lawbreakng
corporations have been sent to him. Every sucker at the
public pap crib is already roaring that everything Is all
right and within six weeks every boughten party organ
every editor who gets his by standing in with the graft
ers will be shreng for Teddy go forth and the
quo which is threatened by the robbed and OPP
pressed common folks.
What will Teddy do?
Really it is to be a very test of whom the ma
ton has looked upon a very big man. Watch what
Teddy does
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
SCAT FORCETIT' BRETHREN

The Press is informed by various high-browed gentle
men men VINO make living by the sweat of other fellows
opposing Acting Chief Sullivan.
1t is the misfortune of the of Justice and free
speech and general civic decency in Spokane that the
only men who got out and fought for their rights were
men who lost when they should have The Press
frank enough to confess that it has especial affection
for the average l. W. W. or the average street agitator
And chiefly The Press sorry that the arrogance of
political pets increased by the actions of men who
meant well. but who did not understand.
But IF THE POLITICIANS. OR THE CORPOR
ALTON LAWYERS, OR THE BIG BUSINESS INTER
ESTS lN.SPOKANE THINK THIS PAPER IS GOING
TO ST STOP I,, FIGHIING FOR sQUARE DEAL BE
SEMBlED BUNCH THE PRESS SAYS: SCAT! FOR
GET IT. BRETHREN.
The Press doesn't care whether the fight for square
deal in Spokane has been fought by agitators,
chists. If 1t is right and if its fight square deal
Tor the little fellow for the for ents
of the voters of the town. this paper going ahead with
the fight and any sort Of silly about the character
of certain folks who fought portion of this fight
before is beside the question and not worth considering
The Press mentions this here because the average
gups down his opinions whole and this paper him
to understand just what this fight means.
The Press stands for decency in city government for
the people against the local utility monopoies for free
speech granted by the constitution and not granted
by political pet with blue coat This paper stands
for general equity for the deal for laboer for
banker at the hands of the counc and this is
political PLATFORM but vital principle with The Press.
This paper would not of its accord fight any off
cal; if they persist in being wrong and getting in the
way Of public progress, why personal sacrifice is too
great for this paper to make to gain its honest convc
tons.
All the ghosts of departed that may be waved
won't worry this paper long it believes it is right,
and false branding. fake paid report,
political gossip, malicious lying is going to finally
help hinder in this campaign for better civic conditions.
Finally the truth will tell the crooks will be oused the
honest will get their dues and whether that
tomorrow, two years from tomorrow, will make no
difference with The Press; this paper will fight until it
gets better conditions 1t doubtless will fight single
handed and it also will be hampered and affronted, and
sneered and finally pated the back; but neither
pats kicks will change the Of this paper in its
general policy of fighting for the right thing
And The Press takes this attitude because it believes
this town is really ready for paper that dares tell the
truth dares stand up and be counted, dares defy political
clique and private CRATER and crook in general for the
public good.
So any chap who wants to sail in and becoud the issue
by assorted and weird lying is welcome to the job.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-21
THE FLYING DUTCHMAN

He built a great big battleship
And launched 1T in night,
He Steered its course across the sea
In conquest of a fight:
His guns were thirteen inches round,
The tunnels on the boat
Were big enough to let a man
Ride through them on a goat.
The stokers numbered twenty score,
a million sailors scrubbed
And climbed the masts and polished
brass
Or sat around and dubbed;
He was the chieftain of them all,
His mascot was crow,
But never did he see a ship
That doomed up as foe.
He ran DER coral reefs rs though
There were not any there,
He plouged the waves ten fathomS
through
And snot them in the air;
The whales were cut to ribbons by
The swiftness of his craft
And when they cut an island through
The crew just sat and laughed.