davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-27
Two games today, beginning Mt =


p. m.
At last an answer has been reached
in the mammoth problem Of setting a
starting time for single-heaGer ball
games in this city. The mountain never
labored harder when it brought forth a
mouse than the officials Of the Wash
ington club have labored in evolving
the decision 10 begin the games here
after-at least for the present-at the
witChing hour Of p. m. Note that IN
your book p. m. by the town clock
Some folk can tell time by looking at
the sun, but the rest Of you better look
at the town clock. There IS one on the
Southern Railway building and one on
the Postoffce building. They seldom
age, so you can have the fun OF gam
bling with yourself by taking your
choice. The difference between them
is often enough to allow you TO take
another high one il you choose the
slower. so YOU can go to the game the
better fortified TO withstand the alb
sence Of a hit at the right moment.
No ladies' day has been named as yet
and there is not likely to be one GER
tainIy, none tomorrow
This washington team couldn't nave
worse fate if Senator Borah made
speech in favor of it. Six games IN
row were dropped last week Count EN-
six. we Knew that YESTERDAY DuI
didn't have the heart to draw atJehtloh
TO the hor1id fact. Even after sunday
rest we hardly have the nerve 10 DrlhS
II out II old print, for we fear the end
is not yet Two games are on the caIuS
with New York today and the way lHe
Nationals are going IL VIII be LUCKY
thing il We win one Of them Inc ease
with which Walter Johnson was wal
loped all over the lot on saturday ana
BfH Hinrichs chased up a tree, was
enough to throw a scare into the most
valiant tan. There was some hope held
out by the two batting rallies against
WARRIOR but it was scarcely more than
some ard not much, Tor we are haunted
nv a suspicion that if Warhop had been
yreesed 70 the limit that rally IN the
ninth inning would never have mater
ialIzed.
Thank gracious, il is not so hot, but IL
Is rough on q ian trying 10 Keep cooI
when he SEES the failure 10 hit at cTlLi-
cal moments
Dixie walker is mentioned as pitcher
OF the first game today Inc Work OF
This youth VIII be unusually interesting
becaIlse OF his in and out performances.
Whether or not he IS a good pitcher o.
merely a lucky one who has been get
Ting by on limited ability is still ques-
ZION. At times he goes Ike a house
afire then again he IS lacking in pretty
Anuch everything required by major
league Standards ana you wonder what
can be the matter with him II he IS
right today he should be able TO check
the mad careers Of the Yankees, but the
trouble is You never can tell when he Is
going 10 be right, and If he blows up
we Ia -e no great abundance of other
pitching strength on which 20 draw. The
batting of the Nationals is 50 weak that
II a pitcher falls down for an inning and
allows the other fellows 10 make two
or three runs, the game is generally
lost right there, and walker is Just the
The Washington times., 1910-06-27
YALE TO PLAY HARVARD.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Harvard and
NzIe. rivals ~ all branches CT sport,
viii tomorrow settle the que ton OF
damon supremacy when they play
the third and deciding game - their
series at American League paIk
The Washington times., 1910-06-27

Harry Mansfield is still in Phila-
delphia wondering why none of the
middieweights viii box him. he is
ready 10 make a match with any
man in his class.
The Washington times., 1910-06-27

Young George Dixon, who recently
stopped Stanley Rodgers in three
rounds, is anxious to hook UP with
any of the featherweights. He is
keeping himself in good condition
and looks like a coming champion
in his class.
The Washington times., 1910-06-27

The Pennsylvania crew. which forced
Cornell 10 the last stroke on Satur.
day. is generally conceded 10 be the
the Schuylkiu since John Gardner SET
pace for the Quakers.
Judging by the reports from Philadel-
phIa and NeT York. both OF these cities
will be heavily represented in the VA
tioual
Practically ever Oarsman at these
two places is in training, and upon the
showing IN the regatta on July 4 Will
depend the decls on as 10 Just v.s.-t
-rews viii come 20 the Potomac RI g.
In view OF this situation IL seems a
shame that the CaTsmeu Of this city do
not get together and do everything
within their Dowe- 70 develop thor
ouShIy representative crews for the big
event when thev a-a hosts
The Washington times., 1910-06-27

Eddie Holland has decided TO close
the Nonpareil Athletic Club of Phila-
delphia for the next few weeks till
tie weather cools Off a bit and the
sporting men Of Port Richmond re-
S in Their appetite for boxing.
The Washington times., 1910-06-27

Mems regular soc and
75c Leather Belts. all
shades and sizes; OOo
special at..... OOC
Boys see ard 75c
" hite and COlOTed
Shirts, all sizes: o.
special at--- OOC
Boys 35c Ecru Ribbed
Underwear, Shirts and
Drawers; special OK
per garment. ..... EOO
Mems regular soc Jean
Drawers. all sizes; 40
special, per pair toy
Men regular 75c
Scriven'S Jean Drawers;
special during this SOo
sale, per pair OOO
The Washington times., 1910-06-27

Mems regular $50
Payamas, plain and col
ored; special, CT Il
per suit 1890 GlslO
NJ e MS regular Csc
y l a c K French LiSle
Hose, three pairs for
SOC; special. per TO-
pair -.-.--.... IOO
Mems 35c and soc
Plain Gauze Isle and
Lace Isle Hose, six
pairs for S1.35; OSo
special, per pair. AOC
Mems regular SOC and
75c Silk Ne c XIV G ar,
choice summer patterns;
three for S1-OO; 0So
special at. OCC
The Washington times., 1910-06-27
Standings and Possibilities.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
ST. Louis. /. Detroit. 5.
Cleveland. >; Chicago. 4.
Today's Games.
Boston at PHILADELPHIA
New York at Washington
Standing of the Clubs
The Washington times., 1910-06-27

Today's Games.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington times., 1910-06-27
Baseball GmesEcept Deeadersn Washington VIII Begin O'clock
WILL START GAMES
HEREAFTER AT 4 P. M.
That Is When One Is to Be Played Ladies Days Yet
Jeffries Sentiment Grows, Owing to Mike
Murphy
BY THOMAS S. RICE.

lad1le buck TO let them accumulate
those said run; unless he is having one
OF his unusually good days.
The Washington times., 1910-06-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
6; Pittsburg. 5.
Chicago. 3; St Louis. .
The Washington times., 1910-06-27
OARSNEN FAILING
TO ORGANIZE CREW
Rowing Men Aroused By In
difference Here Toward
National Regatta.

Washineton's older rowing enthusiasts
are indignant at the utter indifference
Of the younger generation OF Oarsmen
toward the national regatta, which Will
be he'd here IL August.
Despite the fact that It has always
been the rule al this blue ribbon aquatic
event for the home crews &c enter most
Of the races, there has. as yet. nothing
happened on the upper Potomac 70 JUS
tify the belief that Washington Is 20
be properly represented in the National.
The Potomac Boat Club possesses ma
tcriaI for the best sort OF an eight
From the crew that forced the Argo-
naust TO smash a worlds record there are
five men available this summer. and.
while II was thought some time ago
that this nucleus would be used 10 build
q senior eight arOUuG, there has been
practically 40 OrE tnized effort 70 get
the men whipped into an aggregation.
Since the American Henley things
have been allowed 10 drift along in
manner that has aroused those who
have followed the sport here for years
and the situation has finally reached
the angle where something must be
done without delay.
Harvard is picked 70 make q clean
sweep OF the regatta with Yale next
Thursday. bit that does not neces-
sarily mean that the Blue viii be
forced 10 trail the Crimson in all
three events.
The decision Of Pat Dempsey to
leave Washington 10 conduct a sum-
mer lOtei at Ocean CITY has proven
a distinct drawback 20 the PotOmacS
and may be largely responsible for
the apathetic attitude Of the club
men.
The board OF governors has been
CORE spending with several able
coaches and a deal may be closed
within the next few days for a vet
eran trainer But what is needed
mostly is more interest among the
candidates.
Get NTsvf
The Washington times., 1910-06-27

Mems SLO0, S1-25, and
$3.50 Colored Shirts, big
assortment of desirabls
patterns; special zoo
clearance price. tON
Mems Regular soc
Nainsook Coat Under
shirts and Knee Draw
erS; three garments fo=
81; special, per QSa
garment -...-. OCN
Mems soc and 75c Bal
briggan L n d r W e a ?,
shirts and drawers, 3
garments for 81;
special, per gar Ok
InGuL NV
Mems regular 81 Union
% sqijsi sq sPeoial at zee
The Washington times., 1910-06-27

Reisling or Groom for the second
game is a gamble. When they're good
they're very. very good. and when they
are bad they're punk
The Washington times., 1910-06-27

Thank gracious, il is not so hot, but il
is r-ourh on q ian trying 10 keep cool
when Te SEES the failure 10 hit at crlIi-
cal -fylGueQtS-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
BROKER DROVE CAR THROUGH BRIDGE GATES
 BOND FIXED AT SI,OOO

Regarding the driving of an auto mobile by an intoxicated man as a graver offence than automobile speed ing, Judge Carl Foster of the City court today raised the bond on which John Adams, aged 26, Hartford in surance broker, was released Saturday eral hours in cell at police head quarters before his friends could se- cure a bondsman.
 Adams and two companions drove through the east gate of the lower bridge before Drawtender Joseph Schietinger had thrown them open for traffic after admitting vessel through the draw at o'clock Sat'lr- day afternoon.
 Adams was at the wheel. Schfetinger says the draw was still in motion when the machine plunged through the closed gates, sent them spinning open and tore across &he draw. He had not yet opened the west gates and taking a stand between the gates and the driver, he warned them to stop, then arrested Adams for reck- less driving.
 He and Traffic Policeman Gerrity stationed at Fairfield avenue and Wa ter street took the trio to police head quarters in the automobile, and Sch1e- tinger there placed the charge of reck- geant Hazel, on the desk, placed the additional charge of drunkenness against the man, and when the facts were placed in possession of Prosecu- charging him with violation of the section of the automobile law having to do with the driving of cars by in toxicated persons.
 Adams said he was 26 years old, an insurance broker, of Hartford, Conn His car bore a Rhode Island license marker His two cornra des resented his arrest. one of them telling Sehie- tinger he would "cut off his head and demanding the number of his police badge. The other told Sergeant Haz- e1 he was connected with the New Haven road, and that his name was Watrous He had told the policemen when in the automobile that he was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
Especial from United Press)


 West Point, N. r., Sept. 26-With the entire cadet corps of the United State Military Academy under close arrest for administering the silent" anront to Captain Rufus E. Longan, instructor in tactics, a military board of inquiry is today Investigating the mystery surrounding the cadets ac- ton.
 It is probable that no decision will be reached before Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. In any event no report of the finding of the board will be made public until the return to West Point of Major General Thomas H. Barry, superintendent of the academy, who is expected tornor-
 Lieutenant Colonel Frederick w. Sib- ley commandant of cadets, who is in charge during General Barry's ab- sence, declared today he would keep the corps under arrest until the find ings of the board had been delivered to him and then passed upon by Gen eral Barry.
 Colonel Sib1ey declined to admit or deny that the military authorities at the academy had discovered the cause of the cadets antagonisn toward Cap tain Longan. It is understood. how ever, that the cadets are sticking to their original statement that they had formed. a dislike for this officer
 Until the board of inquiry d1scloses its findings and General Barry, pre- scribes the punishment to be meted out the cadets will remain under ar rest in quarters. This means that all privileges and liberties have been re- will go on, the cadets remaining in their rooms during all other times
 Under Article 129 the cadets are liable to the following forms Of pun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
FIRST IMPORTANT CASE OF "SILENCING"
 IN MANY YEARS

Washington, Sept 26-war Depart ment officials and old time West Pointers were astounded at the news from West Point of the silence given Captain R. E. Longan The War De- partment had received no report on the case today and it was said that none was expected
 The "silencing' of Captain Longan by the entire corps presents a problem with which army officials have not been confronted in years. It is first important case of t-silencing at an academy in years.
 The action of the entire corps at West Point in refusing to speak when Captain Longan1 entered the dining room Saturday night and the repetf- ton of that method of showing their dislike and disrespect for a superior officer yesterday is looked upon here as creating a situation of the utmost seriousness. Strict disciplinarians say . that such treatment should be dealt with severely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26

a judge
 preparatory to being led to his cell, and offered short lived resistance to Doorman Halpin. Once in his cell he lapsed into sleep from which his friends did not venture to awaken him for some time. though they soon se- cured bondsman in the person of T. Earle Bartram.
 Adams was arraigned before Judge Foster today, represented by Attorney webb of this city. Webb asked 9 con tinuance to Wednesday and Prosecu- tor Delaney offering no objection, the
 .eWhat is the bond7'' asked Judge Foster, after the charge had been read.
 ''Two hundred dollars" said Clerk
 sewho fixed it?" asked Judge Foster apparently surprised.
 It was explained that the amount had been fixed by Clerk Burnes and Superintendent Birmingham.
 Judge Foster asked for an exp1ana- ton of the nature of the offence, and then ordered the bond increased to s1, 900. Webb moved for a reduction and pointed out that there was no question of speeding involved, but the court refused to lower the amount.
 Section 18of Chapter 211 enacted by the last general assembly provides a penalty of a fine of not more $500 and imprisonment of not more than a year or both and upon the second offence of Imprisonment of not less than six months nor more than two years.
 Adams was allowed to leave. police headquarters in the custody Of Pa trolman Beamer while he searched for a bondsInan, but he was not suc- cessful, and was led into cell where he awaited the result of the effort of friends and his counsel Later in the day P. w. Wren furnished the de- sired bail and Adams was released
 The police learned that Adams mrH nHH- dent of the Aetna Insurance Go. of Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
MIILINERY OPENING DAY.

Mrs Griesinger. the well known mill liner, has made extensive preparations for the fall opening day at her estab- lishment, 947 State street, Wednesday of this week In the large fall stock just received she has the very latest styles of hats and will be pleased to show the same to all who call on the opening day.
 Mrs Griesinger's millinery parlors are located on State street. corner of Norman street. It will pay the wo- men who have not yet purchased their fall hats to visit the place on the opening day and see the styles.
 On exhibition and for sale is a beau tiful silk embroidered Persian shawl which will create a great deal of pleas ure to the ladies that view it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
MILLINERY OPENING.

w. B. Halligan, designer and mak- CT of high class trimmed millinery, 989 Broad street has extended an invita- ton to patrons to attend the opening days of this long established shop tomorrow and "Wednesday. The line of millinery goods being displayed at this store is among the finest to be seen in this section of the country and it is the policy of this shop to have all of the hats of it's make designed to become the wearers of the uillin- cry. The sales people at this store are skilled in the art of aiding patrons in selectingi headwear that will be be- coming and stylish. Ha1ligan hats are noted for their fine workmanship and the excellent quality of the trimmings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26

The .spure food law'' is designed by the Government to protect the public from ) injurious ingredients in both foods and drugs. It is beneficial both to the public and to the conscientious manufactures. E1y's Cream Balm a successful remedy for cold in the head. nasal catafrh, hay fever. etc, contain ing no injurious drugs. meets fully the requirements of the new law, and that fact is prominently stated on every package. It contains none of the in- furious drugs which are required by the law to be mentioned on the label. Hence you can use it safely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
THIEF GETS SUNDAY
 DINNERS OF FAMILIES

Sunday dinners were at premium in the vicinity of the six family tene- ment house at 355-357 Brooks street yesterday. When the housewives in Spected their larderS in the morning they found that through the night all the provisions except bottled beer had been carried off. Among the victimiz- Koehn, Emily Pftz. Patrick Shea, Henry Wenger, Frank c. Morin and Michael Dixon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
FIRE IN TEA STORE.

The fire department was called shortly after o'clock Sunday morning to extinguish small fire, in the Cen tenniaI Tea Cos Store at Bulls Head. Only hand chemical was needed to put out the fire which presuma bly, started from a lighted cigar end drop ped on Saturday night. It was dis covered by employees of the street cleaning department who were engag- ed in flushing the street at the time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
SIGNS ATTRACT ATTENTION.

Frank J. Abercrombie, the sign de- signer and artistic painter, has fin ished putting a series of signs over the show windows of the new store of Caesar Mfsch, Inc, in Golden Hill Main and Middle streets, and they are attracting much attention. There are IA signs in the series, each one telling of a department of the store.
 The letter are of gold and are in bas relief upon a black small background.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
WEST POINT CADET CORPS GIVES SILENT
 AFFRONT TO OFFICER
Embryo Soldiers Under Arrest in QuarteTsThey Say We
 Have Formed a Dislike For This Officer"

ishment: F'irst-Deprivation of rec reprimands; arrest; confinement to room or tent, or in light prison, or restricted limits; reduction of officers or non- commissioned officers.
 Second-Confinement in dark pr1S- ons.
 Third-Suspension: dismissal with the privilege of resigning; public dis nissal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
AUTO PARTIES

are finding a most attractive place to visit these autumn days at the great 200 acre apple orchard of Hale & Cole man at Seymour. There way up on the granite hills, overlooking the Sound fifteen miles away, are 7,000 apple trees, 5000 of which are now bending to the ground with rich, rosy rcd apples, surpassing in beauty those from the most favored regions of the far West. 26 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
ADDRESSES PROHIBrTIoN1sTs.

Oliver w. Stewart, the prohibition orator, addressed an interested audi ence in Lincoln Hall, yesterday after noon. He said that drink is an ap- petite and that the drunkard cannot be cured by edeuation. The best way to promote temperance, he said, is to take the drink away from the man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
THE PKETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disdgured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
SCHILLER LODGE, N. E. 0. P

SCHILLER LODGE, IN. B. o. P. r
 Schiller lodge, N. E. O. P, by se- curing a number of applications at their regular meeting, Saturday ev- ening, made a good start in their win ter's work. Following the meeting an enjoyable social session with re- treatments was held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
FRATERNAL NEWS

sEAVIEW LODGE, N. E. o. F.
 ,seaview lodge. N: F. Q P. will make plans for vigorous campaign this fall in anticipation of their class in itiation to be held in November at their regular meeting this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to in1ure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 centa Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26

rTsP i o with  t 11e4-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26

Farmer Want Ads. 1c a word.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
Napoleon's Grit

was of the unconquerable, never
say-die kind, the kind that you
need most when you have a bad
cold, cough or lung disease. Sup
pose troches, cough syrups, cod
liver oil or doctors have all failed,
don't lose heart or hope. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Sat
isfaction is guaranteed when used
for any throat or lung trouble. 1t
has saved thousands of hopeless
sufferers. 1t masters stubbo rn
colds. obstinate coughs, hemmor-
rhages, lagrippe, Group, asthma,
hay fever and whooping cough
and is the most safe and certain
remedy for all bronchial affecta-
tons. SOC. S1.00. Trial bottle free
at Crump & Kidwell's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
ORIGIN OF TABLE UTENSILS
French Writer Attempts TO Discover
the Beginnings Of Plates, Spoons
and Other Articles.

A French writer attempts to trace
table utensils-most Of them Of re-
cent introduction-to their origin.
The Romans took their meals lying
upon very low touches, and it was
not until about the time of Charlie
magne that a stand was used, around
which guests we're seated on cushions,
while the table made its appearance
in the middle ages, and with it came
benches with backs. The Greeks
and Romans ate from a kind Of por-
ringer, yet during q portion Of the
middle ages slices of bread, cut
round, took the place of plates. The
spoon is very ancient, and many fine
specimens are in existence that were
used by the Egyptians in the seven
tenth century, B. G. The knife,
though very old, had not come into
common use as a table utensil in the
tenth century. The fork was abso-
lutely unknown to the Greeks and
Romans, appeared only as a curiosity
in the middle ages, and was first
used upon the table by Henry III.
Drinking cups-in the middle Ages
made from metal, more or less pre-
cious-naturally date from the re-
hottest antiquity. The use of glasses
from Venice began to be general in
the fifteenth century. The salt cellar
appeared at a very early date, and
occupied the place of honor at the
banquets of the Greeks and Romans,
many of them being of gold and sill
yer. The castor is probably not Older
than the sixteenth century.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-01
Biz POur-P0Ot Flag free.

The Twice-a-Week REPUBLIC of St. Louis
offers anyone sending them sl.25 to pay FOR q
three-year subscription to that excellent
semiweekly, II handsome 30x4s-inch American
flag. Everyone knows that The Twice-aWeek
REPUBLIC is the biggest, best and oldest
metropolitan semiweekly in the United
States. The flag they are giving away is
guaranteed to be fast color and each stripe is
sewed. Every American citizen shout take
advantage of this big offer, which may be
withdrawn at any time. Remember, In adj
dition to the flag you will get The Twice-a-
Week REPUBLIC for three full years-3la
copies all for s1.25. Send all orders direct to
The st. LouisRepublic, st. Louis, Mo.