davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
THE FIRST AERIAL SHOW
OPENS IN BOSTON TODAY.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE first
air-ship show ever given in America
opened in the Mechanics Building, 70
day, 10 continue until February %. Il
IS officially called the First National
Exhibition of Aerial Craft. More thas
a score OF large flying machines are
shown, among them the Boston bal
loon, the Baldwin dirigible, a Wright
model, a Curtiss type, Langley, Bier
lot, Santos-DumOt and other ma
chimes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

broom house, modern conveuiences
must be sClG at once, make offer.
16-1t c. II. FOY. Box 492
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
J. P. MORGAN SAILS
FOR MEDITERRANEAN PORTS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16-J. Pierpont
Morgan sailed today on the steamer
Celtic for Mediterranean ports alone
on a short vacation. He refused to
discuss business or. political subjects,
and clambered over the freight gang
way 10 escape photographers. He
has engaged the three best rooms on
the ship for the voyage.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
What a Chance!

HE used TO kiss me every time we
passed through a tunnel before our
marriage" said the little woman, with
sad reflections.
And does he do so now?' asked the
bosom friend.
mo; be takes a drink. brooklyn
Eagle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

Here. l say. Be a bit more careful
with that razor. That's the second
time you've cut me-"
We'll, well. 50 it is. But there, l
always deduct a ha'penny for every
cut Why. it's nothing for a man to
go out Of here having won fourpence
Of me."-London Taller.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
TAFT GROWING IMPATIENT
over LONG DELAY.

SUMMONS SENATORS TO WHITE
HOUSE AND URGES THAT LEG
IsLATIVE MATTERS BE HUR
RED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. I6-President
Taft is worrying over the delay in
putting through his legislative meas.
ures. Senator Beverage, sponsor OF
ths Arizona-New Mexico statehood
bill; Senator Carter, who introduced
the postal savings bill, and Senator
Borah were summoned 10 the White
House today and urged TO hurry ac-
ton and clean up minor Senate bust
ness and prepare for big projects.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

"Old Juggleworth died at an ad.
vanced age, didn't hep
ION the contrary. he died at a great.
ly reduced age. He was really twenty
years older than he said be was."-
Chicago News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

It IS an abominable thing for a maj
to commend himself.-Sterne.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

TWO New Yk bee made be h o z
ne yar P Aids ppdn OF the land HreW eur officer u
o M sta senate none Tor b fGOpl ghy k OF
y
to w @ d thou regard t. the e The hgeI aimed il
O
receive I biz for a @ and t t a al %
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
SOCIETY WOMAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 16-Miss Agnes
EIkins, niece Of Senator Elkins, a
West Virginia society woman and as
pirant for the stage, attempted sui
eide by shooting herself this morning.
She may recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

II.
Washington, D. c.. August 27.-The
high tide of vacation going has at
last been reached, and now incoming
trains are bringing as many returning
Neutrality-suspicious. as sightseers to the
capital. After Labor Day. and from
then until the formal season really
begins, the homecomers Will be largely
In excess, for not only will heads Of
families be getting where they can
attend strictly to business, but mothers
with children of school or college age
will be coming back for classroom
preparations The major part of the
army government employees will also
by that time have put their fun
making season behind them, and, re-
freshed by this annual leave granted
by an otherwise none too generous
Uncle sam, be once more at their deslss
Instead Of the Song of the Shirt" tho
latter will work to the tune Of annual
reports in anticipation of the return
Of Congress. when all official acts Of
the year are supposed to be marshaled
In public review through the medium
OF the Presidents message.
scheduled as an early September ar
rival President Taft will be greeted on
his temporary return to Washington by
as many OF his Cabinet as are within
easy reach of the White House. Not
included In this number are the POST
master-General, Mr.. Hitchcock, who
VIII not have completed his political
tour Of the West, and Secretary Of War
Dickinson, who will then be enjoying
the European end of his trip around
the world.
The Mexican ambassador Senior de la
Barra, VINO spent the summer at Mag
nolla Beach, Mass, has returned to the
embassy here to prepare for n long
absence in Mexico to attend the most
notable celebration in the history of
that country.
Senior Godoy former charge d'affatres
OF o. : M V N In this city now Mexican
munster IN TO Cuba, is chairman of the
netepsioh committee for foreign dele
a sa5'oh us, 10 the centennial in Mexico,
a,.u' Iuuslng by his record as dipIo-
!. ne. mere Ior more than quarter OF
q nentufs, flSht royal will be his well
CONE IN, 10 the visitors to his. native land.
me American delegation, headed by
ao9r,ler Governor Curtis Guild al soe-
wa aiilnassador viii leave New York
~ ~ LABOR Day The party Withdrawal.
py ran IN two private cars and snend
seven DAYS on the way, =
" me Mexican border ii will he met
by Colonel chomacho. of the Mey, t,n.
aarmy, who, with his star and Erani.
nodoy official representntiva ~ ths
international Bureau Of Amer,can IA
Of Mex,IcW"n WI escort escort them to the City
renort A!eo' aeeording to nom otficial
sp'1'' = fortnight viii be consumed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
T RECK LES
Now is the Time to GetS rid of These
ITolx, Cnnt.

Now is the Time to GeS Rid of These
Ugly spots.
The womarywith tender skin breads
August, because 1T is sure to cover
her face with ugly freckes No mat
ter how thick her veil, the August sun
VIII surely make her freckle
fortunately for her peace of mind
the recent discovery of a new drug
othine--double strength-make 1t pos
sihle for even those most susceptible
TO freekles, to keep the skin clear and
white. No matter how stubborn case
oi lfeekles ysu. have the double
strength 8othine will remove them. Get
an ounce package from the Tragic
Drug Coz and banish the freckles.
Money back II II fails.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
The Social Side Of Washington
by the official program and sightseeing.
and the return trip begun September

by the official program and sightseeing.
and the return trip begun September
25.
The Godoy family, every member OF
which is charmingiy remembered In
Washington, has been in Mexico for
some weeks assisting in preparations
der md sesdes e oea
ton in the event. they will entertain
q considerable company of Sonora Go
doy's kinsmen from the United States,
including the Perrtns, of Alameda, Cal,
Philadelphia and intermediate points.
The Chinese minister, Mr.. Chang Yin
Tang, whose rumored transfer to his
former post at Tibet was received with
now in Mexico. to which country he
was also accredited when he came to
Washington Coincident with the ru-
nor of Mr.. ChanE's possible transfer is
ington VIII be Mr.. shou Tzu Chi. prin-
clpal aid on the staff of Prince Tsai
Shun, who Is expected to arrive in this
country on September 16. Prince Tsai
shun Is the chief officer Of the modern
brother Of tie Chinese prince eng @ Who - as
head Of the Chinese army, visited the
United States in the spring. He is also
2 brother nr %, Of the Prince Regent Of
there is no healthier sign than the re-
cent proclamation that English shall
be taught In the schools from this
time forth. AS the imperial decree
Ing made throughout the empire in the
understanding Of English, the Chinese
as nation will grow in closer touch
with our literature, our life. our ideals.
people. Along with this language pros
clamation comes the announcement OF
proposition made by the Chinese
government to Lord Kitchener Of
Khartoum. Great Britain's field mar
shall to. take charge of her army and
reorganize her forces. Help from Great
Britain has already done much for
tho Celestlals and If In its wake came
the monster opium trade. the good has
far outweighed the evil, for 1t Is not
too much to say that the reform OF
her customs service by Sir Robert Hart
paved the way for all other reforms,
Nor can 1t be forgotten that General
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

|
Il 4 an eftlciens force In putting down the
TAPPING rebellion, which threatened the
very existence of the present dynasty.
!, according to R. Kagami. a we'll
Toxic University, Washington is the
most beautiful city in America with
y Horikeshi and K. Horikeshi, Mr.. Ka-
gam Is touring the United States,
eturas ing american customs arch1tec-
ana prominence, it Is expected they will
put the knowledge thus gained to prac-
g. !, use for the benefit Of the masses
N Japan bnsn,t ~ ", find Americans much
said Mr., Kagami. "As to our own
country he continued. In a friendly
c ca q, over a cup OF tea from Russian
s same II want to say that we are
customs, as evidenced by the crush.
nat worn by men by the hundreds. who
stu cling to the long silk kirnono
= ;ilsd and American architecture is
IN IKE manner SLOWLY replacing the
original building art of the JananesaT
me TIDE OF ocean travel flowed Eu-
ropeWard earlier this year than usual
u, Il was therefore to be expected that
W ~ l a. mr. ea t tourists would be
and turn with eagerness to the pleas
ures OF country life in America. The,
french Ambassador and Madame Jus-
serand. VINO always remain abroad un-
III late N the autumn. returned to New
YORK this week, for series of yisits
on the North Shore. before COMING 10
Washington for the winter Countess
Wedel, wife OF the charge d'affaires ri
the German embassy, Is another re-.
turning yoyager. On the Kronprinzas
sin Cecelie with her was Duke Franz
Josef, of Bavaria, whose presence ~
Newport has given zest to the months
entertaining, every ambitious hostess
desiring him as her guest on nj lea a.
one occasion. Invitations to the din
ner dance in his honor given Nv M
and Mrs. Ogden Goelet, proved So A.
tractive that Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth remained in Newport for II
and thereby delayed their proposed ar
rival In Oyster Bay until the friends
of the G. o. p, We're ready to attach
all kinds of significance to the circum-
stance.
The royal visitor who thus unwit-
tingly caused the administration al
least one seepless night Is the brother
of the new Queen4Qf the BelEians and
son Of the late Duke Charles Theo-
dore of Bavaria. celebrated as an ocu-
list. Accompanied by his personal ad-
jutant, Captain Won Lussow. he came
to. the United states, mot to be enter
his interest IN a country about which
Prince Miguel Brasanza, you will re-
OF your beautiful American girls for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

Gordon, afterward known as Chinese
Gordon" was the first to reorganize
OF modern arms, and by the employ
ment Of modern military tactics made
Il an efficient force In putting down the
Ialping rebellion. which threatened the
very existence of the present dynasty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

MS VIE She was Miss Anita stewar,
or New York" Because Of this 1917 ~.
connection. the duke will probab I a!ii II y
S sgnu .he wedding of Miss Irene Watts
whom the princesss brother, W Rhfn Mt
lander Stewart, Jr., viii ac, ise ~
groomsman. The ceremony ae W,li as "a
naenize a. at tn the home OF the brides
IN Newport. September 5, and ei IL ~
special interest here, where the brtae.
groom and his parents. General ana
M Yrs Gil!espie, have spent long ne.
pected at this wedding arc a1 WINS, ex :,
phillps, secretary of the American M, -
passy IN London. and Mrs Phillips the
p Ia.ast lor m Nv, Miss Caroline Astor
this side for the first time since fhe,1
marriage. While here, Mr.. and Mrs
phliips VIII be the guests Of the fnr.
t thei ,inother; Mrs. John c. Philips, and
ton. praS-
Whenever speaking of weddings. T.
Is always apropos to mention the nos =.
s., Of Miss Katherine Elkins nai-
y ac M,ps e, me hand OF Duke d'Abrus-
over Europe with her mother anG
the duke. and it would be interes ~ aI,a =.
&C. 20 estimate the cost Of the cablegran,s
.nents The me mesl partys daily move
70 the galety of the stay at-homes
who after reading them, are wnnt 20
eXclaim, May they live long and han ~
PLY and prosper"
Miss Annie Walker, Of Culnenar w
Is the guest of Mrs. w. T. Fucker ~
Merldlen Street, where, also. M arn
Mrs. Russell Walker. OF California. ara
being entertained in true Snmthsrro
style s1;s Mrs. Walker is remembered hv
washington society as Miss Lena Can.
non, daughter Of Hon Marion Cannon.
of Ventura, Cal.
Dr.; Edgar Lyons Woods, u, s. N
and Mrs Woods. who We're the guests
Of the formers. parents at arrow.
head" near Charlottesville, during
July, are now with Mrs Woods na,
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert " A.
derson, at their home In Alexandria,
awaiting the order from the United
States Navy Department which viii
send Dr., Woods on sea duty.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis II, Nelson ana
family. Of this city. are spending All
gust with relatives In Rappahannock.
Mrs. H. L. Aydelotte. Of Washing.
ton, Is visiting in Roanoke, after
spending some time at Wllloughbs
GRACE PORTER HOPKINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

Mr., and Mrs Lewis II, Nelson and
family, Of this city. are spending All
gust with relatives In Rappahannock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

Mrs: r. L. Aydelotte Of Washing.
ton, Is visiting in Roanoke, after
Beach,, -" =
GRACE PORTER HOPKINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

We used to have tribulation IN the
World, but always al. home peace.
Home lneant peace and JOY, and love,
are becoming now, In consequences of
these silly ambitions and unhappy dis
sensions. We used to have the hap
ipiest, the most united, the most pros
porous families and homes on earth
the sweetest and strongest family con-
cord and life. May God preserve it
for uH. 5fe
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-08

of the base. Brown shook his head
and signaled King his intention to
pitch curve ball low and on the out
side corner of the plate. Cobb was
hoping that Brown would pitch pre-
cisely that kind of ball, and Brown
knew that Cobb was hoping for 1t, and
IL was Browns plan to force Cobb to
do exactly what he was most anxious
to do-to make a perfect bunt toward
third base. Brown pitched perfectly,
and Cobb bunted perfectly 30 feet to-
ward third base and about FIVE feet
inside the foul line. AS Brown pitched
he went forward at top speed, fol
lowing the ball through" and he was
in front of the ball when II bounded
sphere, and whirling made a terrific
throw straight to Steinfeldt and
OLeary was forced out by is feet on
a seemingly impossible play, exc
cuted c. ay because Brown knew ex-
actly what Cobb would do.
Chances magnificent machine was
not through. Knowing that the fail
ure of that play would rattle" the
Tigers they instantly seized the psy-
Geological situation. King gave a
quick signal for a fast inshoot across
Rossman's shoulders, and Brown,
without waiting for Detroit to rally
and plan a play, drove the ball fast
and high Rossman struck at the ball
and missed It. Like a fash Killing
hurled the sphere toward second base,
Tinker met II at top speed, touched
Crawford three feet from the base
and standing STILL and Detroit was
beaten and in panic. An instant later
as Rossman struck out, King threw
to second. and Evers, leaping, stuck
up one hand, dragged down the ball,
and while descending touched Cobb
as he slid. The big crowd, frenzied
over the brilliant series of plays, and
only half understanding them, cheered
or FIVE minutes.
II you watch baseball game this
season watch and listen. Behind the
"E.Yah" of Jennings and the way he
kicks up one foot, or plucks blade of
grass. you may catch his signal to the
batter or runner. Back of the war
cries of Chance: Alta boy" and
Now, you're pitching" may be hid
den a whole command to his team.
When "Matty" shakes his head one
way he means NO" and when he
shakes It just little differently he
means Yes" and is making the bat
ter believe his Yes" is No"
So, If you sit real still, and watch
the game closely every second, and
see every move. and study its mean.
ing. you will enjoy the game lots
more. But you won't watch. The
very first time Speaker bangs a two
Dagger down that right field line you'll
stand up on your seat and yell the
top of your head OF.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-08

The crowd saw everything-thet 10,
everything II could see. What II did
not see was this: Tinker was batting
Steinfeldt was on first base, Schultz
on third. The orders we're for a hit
and-run play when Tinker went to
bat. After one strike had been called
Chance raised his hand, lifted his cap
from his head and quickly replaced II;
the signal for his men to attempt a
delayed double steal Marshall coach
ing at third cried: Look out Steiny,"
and Evers, coaching at first, Look
out Frank" No one noticed in the
tumble of their yells, that they used
the names Of the base runners for the
first time. The use Of the name OF
a runner was the signal for the de-
layed double steal. All that hap
pened afterwards was only mechan-
ical, and although Schultz scored, and
Steinfeldt reached second and Tinker
helped them by his motions as he
struck at the ball, Intentionally miss
ing II, they we're but puppets carrying
out the orders of the general. Chance
had won the game from the bench
when he lifted his cap from his head
When Chicago and Detroit met fU
the championship of the world that
same fall Chance planned and won
one of the most beautiful strategic
struggles ever fought and the cam
paign that he planned and that his
men carried out was worthy a base
ball Napoleon. The game was the
second one of the series and was
played in Chicago before a huge Sun
day crowd. Both teams realized that
the game meant almost everything;
to Detroit an even chance for the title,
to the Cubs almost certainty of re-
tanning their honors. Before the game
meetings of both teams were held.
Chance planned his campaign depend
ing entirely upon which pitcher De
troit used, and his orders, issued the
moment wild Bilr Donovan was Sc
lected, we're conveyed to his men In
one word: Wait" They waited
waited-waited, while the huge crowd
went wild as inning after inning
reeled away and neither side was able
to score a run. Donovan in that game
had perhaps as much speed as any
human being ever possessed. His fast
ball Jumped and darted and his curve,
pitched with tremendous power and
speed. broke almost at right angles.
ITO be continued.)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-08
Saturday, September "a, 1910,

at O'Clock p. m, at the front door of the
court honse in Hillsboro, Ohio, the undivided
one-hfth interest subject to the life estate
therein of Cornelius r. Stout in the west
all interests therein Of Jennie NJ Stout as
widow of Ira q. Stout, deceased, of the fol-
lowingt described real estate situate in the
township of Concord, Highland county, Ohio,
to-wt
Beginning at a stone in county road and
in the originalline and s. T.. Corner TO dover
tract thence with said dover n % degs g.
IA poles to stone n 90 degs. W. poles to a
stone, s, % degs W. IL poles to a stone
thence n. 241f degs. e. Il poles to stone N
II. corner of dover lot thence s 6e4 degs. E.
20 poles TO stone corner to Benjamin Bor.
dens thence with his line S. % degs w. l3
poles to a stone corner Of same thence with
his and Philip Redkey's line s. 6sh deRs e
leh 2-5 poles to stone corner to Redkey s
line thence with same s. 23 degs. w. 25
thence with his line n. 50 degs W. 20 3.b poles
to stone on + side of the road and corner
to Coffman thence with another of his lines
5. So poles to stone in Stout's line and in
thence with the same n s. dees W. II poles
tc the beginning, containing one hundred
and one acres and one hundred and twenty
poles QOl a. 100 p) of land, more or less, and
being the same premises assigned and set off
to Mary Jane Stout in partition proceedings
OF the lands Of Samuel Mitchell, deceased,
al the April term of the Common Pleas
Court OF Highland county, Ohio, 1871, wherein
Ira Mitchell by John c. Miller. his guardian.
was plaintiff and Wesley Mitchell ct al were
defendants and which proceedings are re
corded In Volume Z, page ~ of the complete
records of said Court
Appraised at 1900 90
Terms OF Sale-Cash on day of sale.
IRAQ ROBERTS,
Admr. OF Ira @ Stout, deceased.
]. Frank Wilson, Attorney
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-08
1RDIUCIH1[KyDGxW
IS55E SE E5SsHiBHjEH SSET5HS55 SECOND I'D
LY JOHN j. EVERS ANDsSSM- ~
HUGH. !. 3 Fl xTU!gLI>]LI2LtsRION U!gI>]I2ts st ISSS2sg .

baseball ailment, consisting of dis
placement and structure of leg mus
cles, most commonly the sartorial. II
Is the indication of muscle binding"
or hardening of the muscles. Com
monty the ailment is brought about,
not by running, but by quick stopping
at bases.
Eight days before the date for open
ing the season the manager sends one
pitcher "the full route'-nine innings
and studies carefully the condition
of the man. He shows we'll. II is a
certainty he will pitch the opening
game. After that three pitchers in
succession work the full game. The
men chosen rejoice They are the
regulars" for that season. The re-
mainirg games of the practise season
the pitchers work only a few innings
as a sort of preparation for the com.
ing games-the ones that count.
The new uniforms are donned for
the first time; brass band blares; a
great crowd roars its welcome the
mayor throws out new white ball
and a gentleman with a bulldog Wis.
age, garbed in new navy blue, doffs
his cap and howis:
"La.deez an gen-mn. Battrees for
todays game will be Blup-Blup blup
for Blup, Blupblup. an Blup for Blup.
Play"
The training season is over.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-08
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
resolution of the council of the village of
of Highland, Highland county, Ohio. passed
on the first day of August. 1911, there will be
submitted TO tho qualified electors of said
village at specl al election to be held in the
village of Highland, county of Highland,
Ohio, on the 18th day of September, 1910. the
question OF Issuing bonds of said village In
an amount in excess of one per cent Of the
total value of all the property in such viii
lage as listed and assessed tor taxation,
that is TO say. in the sum of 1880 co. for the
purpose of the establish ent and erection
of system of electric lighting for said
village of Highland.
The voting places for said special election
will be the regular voting places In said viii
lage.
Those who vote in favor of the proposition
of issuing the bonds as aforesaid shall have
written or printed on their ballots the words
For the Issue of bonds" and those who
vote az ainst the same shall have written or
printed on their ballots the words Against
the issue of bonds"
GEORGE E. oREBAUGH, Mayor
August 10, 1910.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-08

"Repeat the words the defendant
used," commanded counsel for the
woman plaintiff in arcase of SANDER
being tried in the First Criminal
Court of Newark recently.
"I'd rather not" bashfully replied
the defendant. They were hardly
words to tell to a gentleman"
whisper them to the judge, then, "
magnanimously suggested counsel
and the court was obliged to rap for
order.