davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
VETERANS GOING,
YOUNG ONES COME

Only recently Elmer Flick. one OF the
veterans Of the American League. was sold
by tho Cleveland club to tho Kansas City
club. OF the American Association. calling
to mind the fact that for several years rne
Ban johnson Organization has been weed
Ing out the veterans until to-day there are
very few originals left In the American
League ranks Younger players gradually
but surely have been taking the places Of
men who were In their times among the
most famous In the business.
OF those who were with the American
League when 1t dropped the name OF West.
ern League in 1900 and took up the pore
expressive title only one remains In tthe
ranks who has been continuously In service
In the American League. That is Norman
kid" Others now in the league who We're
In 1t in 1900. but were out for q time. are
"CharleySS Hemphill. OF the Highlanders,
'"Topsy' Hartse, of the Athletics. and
Kid conroy, OF the Washingtons.
1t was In 1901 that the American League
got Its big boost The announcement that
Jimmy" Collins. q Boston; Napoleop
Of Brooklyn. and Clark Griffith. OF Chi
cago had Jumped from the National
League to the younger organization. sraus-
ed q big stir. OF these only Lajoie remains
in the League Others who were 1901 res
cruits and are still In the ranks are Fred
dy'' Parent, OF Chicago; billy" sullivan
Of Boston; Lou crigsr. Of the, Highland,
Jones can also he counted in the list, as he
is attn a member OF the Chicago club un-
der baseball law, and iStends to return &c
tina aame next year. 20 the report coca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
SCOUTS IN MAJOR LEAGUE
PICK WINNING PITCHERS.
Performances of Youngsters From Bush Leagues
Show That Judgment Of Foragers Is Good
in Most Instances ohnson and
Mitchell Striking Examples

Judging from the records some clever
young pitchers have been dug UP by AmerI-
can Lea que scouts this year. Nelson. Bland
ing. Caldwell and skeels have taken the
first degree in the big show and escaped In
jury. while some Of the other recruits have
been sufficiently effective to prove satlsfac-
tory.
Nelson. the Clevelander. who pitched so
well for Akron. and is now with the Browns,
has otfciated In Ave games and won four
OF them. The other game was charged to
Boyd. whom he relieved with tho bases full.
Banding the Nap recruit. has worked in
parts OF four games. He has won two OF
them, one being shut out. Caldwell and
Skeels have one victory each.
Russell Ford is now Bender's nearest
rival for pitching honors in the American
League. The New York's splitter has en-
abled him to win twenty-four games, while
1t has failed him but six times. Bender has
won twenty-five games and lost hve. which
gives him marsin of just fifteen points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
LIGHTER E[EVENS
MAKE own RULES

New Haven. Conn, October s.-No attempt
is being made by football teams in this VIZ
cInity to follow the new rules. The school
and amateur teams are playing under rules
which they mutually agreed upon and a.
code different from the intercollegiate was
adopted By the Connecticut Football Leagus
at its organization. In all league matches
matches the players will have to wear ten
mis- shoes instead of the regulation footgear
with leather cleats. This. the organizers
declare, will result in fewer accidents. The
most radical innovation Is in the system OF
scoring.. Four teams will be III the league
and, in order to prevent the games a new
system was adopted. If team carries the
ball to its opponents hfteen-yard line and
loses 1t there, o. If time Is called the offense
viii, score one point. If the pigskin goes TO
the ten-yard line two points will be chalk,
ed up. and If the bail Is carried within the
fve-yard line. the onense will score three
points. If the ball is carried over the line
for touchdown. only the regulation num-
Der of points will be scored This rule will
make it possible for team to score a
touchdown and keep Its opponents from the
goal line and yet lose the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
KNOWS
All 81.

no time in early life to secure an edu-
cation the brothers miss 1t. and great
" admire 1t in others. John Shand,
their neighbor. has no money. come
learning and an ardent thirst for
more--a thirst that drives him to
break into the Wyiies' library at nigh
like thief to study the ten yards of
the best books in the English Lam
guage" that tAey have stored there.
The brothers catch him. and. admiring
his enterprise. see way of removing
one of their difficulties. They would
like to see sister Maggie married. She
is n little woman nearing the spinster-
hood age. and not without a tinge of
romance beneath her pretty. old
fashioned rlnglcts But she is SO shy
and bashful that somehow or other
the young fellows have overlooked her.
Here is man who would make her
good husband. Having digested the
matter the brothers propose to Shand
that they pay his way through college
If at the end of five years he will
marry Maggie-if she wants him then.
A mos. interesting and entertaining
scene follows. in which the matter is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

latest comedy. What Every Woman
Knows" 1t is always a pleasure to
witness Miss Adams's art and 10 come
under the spell of personality thar
has made her the most popular player
in America. but 4; does seem as If
there were going to sbe an added
pleasure in seeing her in this new
play Nothing in which the actress
has appeared, nothing that she has
had. not even Peter Pan" has awak-
ened more hearty outbursts of APP
prevail. Upon It's production In this
country the comedy made an ;nstan-
taneous hit, For the greater part of
the season before last 1t ran In New
York. and upon its return there at
Christmas time last season it met with
all OF it's former favor The demand
to see the play in Boston was so great
that 1t was necessary 10 give extra
performances of 1t during the four
weeks Miss Adams was In the city. The
second engagement Of the comedy In
Chicago was even more successful
than was the first. AS the work at
fords the best opportunity that Miss
Adams has had for the exposition of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

on Ford. Jack COMBS won one game last
week, but was passed by Ford nevertheless.
Three excellent pitching feats were brought
to focus recently. the principals of which
go broke Coombs' record by scoring one run
after the Philadelphia had held the ops
posing teams runless for hfty-three innings.
Johnson's feat set a new strike out record
for the big leagues. Up to date the speedy
National finger has famed s01 batters this
season, which ccl!pses the former record OF
sol made by Waddell in 1909 Willie Mitch
ell. the Maps port side hurler. won his ninth
straight game. While this ia not a record,
1t Is mighty creditable performance and
an unsual occurrence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

ing American play that has been Of
fered the American people in decade.
'"The Boy From Wall Street" is an
epigrammatic. witty, sprightly tale of
the adventures of fair-play-loving
American boy. A pretty love story, a
touch of pathos. great deal Of
comedy, and just tear have been
blended in an admirable manner by
Mr. Davis.
Miss Kitty Wolfe, the dainty
coincidence, is again associated with
Mr.. Blaney, and as the Countess |ecchi
Miss Wolfe is showing those qualities
of the perfect leading woman that are
really surprising to her most staunch
admirers. ". J. Constantine. late of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
SCENE, THIRD csc ~vvHAT EVERY

the Frohman forces, is Eppings, the
English butler. a role that Its this
admirable actor to a nicely. John Mar
tin has a frst-class character part just
such part as has brought this ac-
tor his most enduring fame. Thurlow
white. Frederic Ormonde, John Horn.
Fred Preston. Thomas Brown, Isabel
gusta Gill. all have excellent oppor-
tunities. and assist materially in the
productions success.
The engagement is for one week.
with matinees as usual on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
At the Lubin.
The Lubin will present this week a
delightful bill Of vaudeville and pic
ture novelties, combination OF fea-
lures in each. that should prove inter-
esting to local amusement-seekers.
Heading the roster OF vaudeville
specialties will be Ed and Rolla White,
Offering foremost athletic carnival.
Their feats are said to be truly as
founding, both being wonderfully de-
veloped athletes, and throughout their
number they offer a bit of clean
comedy.M
The Clarks. duo Of real comedy
entertainers, will present number
trimming over with laughable absurdi-
ties. Clever song hits with PAROLES
are interspersed throughout their
number.
Musical Reeves. one OF the foremost
musical artists in vaudeville, will pre-
sent his musical concoction that has
been heard with great pleasure here
and elsewhere.
Several especially attractive picture
! playlets will be shown during the
week. with changes on Wednesday and
Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
:: plays at the Theatres his Week =:
her talents the popular approval OF It
ia not hard to understand

her talents tho popular approval Of II
ia not hard to understand
The scenes OF the play ssSe Scotch,
and 1t gives Barrie, Scot himself, g.
glorious opportunity for poking fun
at his courtrymen. The scenes might
be laid, however anywhere in the Wide
world where there are stubborn, thick
headed husbands and clever, witty
wives to manage them--ard where on
the footstool doesn't that condition
exist? without any ado one is takcn
right into the domestic circle of the
Wylies There are three brothers and
their shy and tnid sister, Maggie. Tho
boys" have been the owners of q
quarry, and as far as money goes may
be termed comfortable. having had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Friday night, Saturday, matinee aud
nnturdny nlBht--Mnude Adams, In
hWhnt Every Woman KnowsU
DIJOU 1HEATRE.
Harry Clay BInney, In "Thc boy
From Wall street." all the week.
LUBIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Adams Mt Aco,Icmy.

Maude Adams. who is frequently re-
ferred to as the idol of the American
stage. begins her engagement at thu
Academy Friday and saturday, and
Saturday matinee, when Charles Froh
man Is to present her in J. M. Barrels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Harry Clay R1nnex Mt the ni1ou.

Harry Clay Blnney at the Bijou.
When the novel, "Cherub Devine,"
was first published in Ainslees Maya
zine 1t created a tremendous impress
sion: later it appeared in book form,
and the demand was Just as great.
and now that 1t has been put to
dramatic use 1t Is creating an impress
sion that is simply remarka BILE. The
dramatic version of sewell Ford's
capital character study was made by
owen Davis, and 1t is to be presented
at the Bi1ou Theatre this week BY the
popular comedian, Harry Clay Blaney.
and company Of supporting players
that far excel the ordinary popular
priced attraction
The theatre-loving public Is familiar
enough with both the work Of Sewell
Ford and owen Davis. and when the
third name. name that Is familiar to
every gallery boy, balcony miss and
downstairs grown-up Is added q,
trinity has been formed whereby eX-
cellent entertainment Is guaranteed.
Sewell Ford Is famous for his Shorty
McCabe" stories: Owen Davis for his
fifty and more dramatic SUCCESSES;
Harry Clay Blaney has reputation
priced stars. From the character OF
Jim. in The Limited Mall" of ten
years ago, straight through such pro-
auctions as "Sinbad. the sailor. Jack
and the : can Stalk" headlin.ng in
vaudeville; Willie Live, in Across the
Pacifc,' THE Boy Behind the Cum
"The BOY Detective," and last season
Flip. In KlAw & Erlanger's mammoth
production, little Nemo." Harry Clay
| Blaney comes to Richmond as star In
| the prettlest, cleanest. most interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

OiSCuSSeO. NcIsGll 21aS1il6 a
word. 1t ends with Shand agreeing to
the proposition and holding to the
bargain when the time comes, although
the girl generously proposes to let him
off
And then for three acts Barrie tells,
as only Barrie can tell, how Maggie
makes a great man of her husband
without ever letting him know what she
is about until the job is finished. Incl
dentally, too, she saves him from an
affinity" 1t is not hard for one to
imagine with what whimsical humor
and gentle pathos Barrie would work
out such a plot. Neither is it hard to
ina CINE with what exquisite touches
Miss Adams brings out the beauties
of a character that Is gospel on
wifely devotion. There is good deal
more in the play than shows on its
surface. Between its lines is much
food for thought.
The company surrounding Miss
Adams is ole of strength and balance.
Arthur Byron plays the part Of John
Shand CharacterI parts are in the
Keeping of r. Peyton Carter. David
Terrence and Fred Tyler. Others in
the cast are Lumsden Hare. w. H.
Gilmore. Wallace Jackson. J. L. Car
hart. Miss Dorothy Dorr. Miss Lillias
Maldesrave and Miss Lillian Spencer.
The play is in four acts, and is
staged with Mr.. Frohman's usual care
and lavishness in the perfection of
details.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
SEN. CLARK'S REJOICINGS.

Former William Clark of Montana in an interview in
Salt Saturday expression to his dislike OF Theo
his exubance over the defeat OF
the Colonel. Said Mr. Clark;
Te overthrow Roosevelt at the elcton last Tues
dy was eodsend to States of the greatest that
ever happened history of the country This man would not
only be dictator would be king he could 1t Is well that
his and personal ambitions ebuked by
the people of the United States
1.-The result election of last Tuesday extremely gratfy
ing to me- as big majority of the people of this coun
try There is no question least New York Roosevelt
people.
"The people
1T is my mind that the people of the United States
are not yet ready dictator king and that principle which
has made country today the rule of the people, is still
alive and always think that there much regret
from country the other that the man who would
make himself king overhrown The political atnos
phere great by the overthrow of Roosevelt and his
It is we'll for the country.
Roosevelt his mistakes but of them was not an
tana charging that desire to the man IN oyster
Bay.
Roosevelt politically dead He will continue great factor
for good politics. for in things he right The
people may of his overressve methods and
have seen some dpore but they still believe in
the honesty and cando and that faith IN him Will
hold mighty following. Mark word
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14

she knew hold help She would be example IN
the community and real aid to her husband
1T is no girl boy to be relieved from
work during years well known fact teachers IN
the high colleges that the and girls who work their
through become take their
place communities In the large universities OF young
working their through and they earnest scholars
while the idng their time in every kind
of frivolity.
happens that parents from sixty TO one num-
dred and year tuition business college for
Young man system method to learn do thing
at the right time place did it that muck
of this could be taught cost boy at the
begin bring ndng wood and do other little
chores that who will provide something
girl nights mornings will be real service to
the child
Superintendent Mills quoted Mr. Thomas Speed pardon attor
ney the governor of Missouri follows.
of felon unframed honest
criminals thieves for the most part try to
living dishonesty they have learned get 1T hon.
have learned to work An hours hand
every school house the land running through all
grades the kindergarten to and including the high school,
would give child of the rising generation
the rudments honest uu and profitable occupation
generation Americans the
ndusray efficient the world has
every crmnalogst will agree with when
for dollar expended two dollars will be saved
the lessened cost Of crime
Superintendent Mills said that the schools doing all they
afford do the line of manual training but that
could claim ought relieve from providing work
kind for the boys girls He stated much
believed education he considered better
work than to good education that
possible the children could
have both the work and the education
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
A SERMON ON EXTRAVAGANCE.

of the Baptist church. in his Sunday
night took his that earneth earneth to
put a bag with holes
From his subject Mr. Zimmerman conclusion that
made by the moths of extravaganza He IL
Illustrated his point by quoting from statistics on luXure
annually expend in drink 10000; they con-
candy S178000O0 they spend for SO000OO they
give fancy gloves S2Oo00O they waste ostrich feathers
SO000 they spend for tobacco S515OOOOO they pay for
jewery and plate S700,OO00O0
The extravagances" total $3198 100000 according to Rev
Zimmerman this depored the consuming Of the Ame
people.
wage oherundoubtedy to cenure
rugaty all money spent for luXuries not
physical benefits those who drink to excess do not
mpovershment except they lessen their own
usefulness extravaganza under the competitive
business demands waste country rich IN natural
efficient mechanical appliances and workmanship
the American people That at first thought msstae
ment but closer analysis will be found to be.
Were not nation of pendhrfts there would periods
owing what termed overproducion but
really consumption Either that very much
larger per the people must become dron the hive of
and energy
The period history when there the smallest degree
extravaganza that of the from 1893 to 1897
From moral standpoint though the waste drink and tobacco
which from reprehensible There moral and
physical breakdown which deserves the attention of not only Rev
Zimmerman but all ministers of the gospel and all men,
He that earneth puts his into bag of holes
have another application The who always wage
settle down to the dary lot of who will great
wage S00
and poor business that will bring its propr
etor that The ancient might have been advising
hearers struggle to out of the class of they
hoped to have of the the world than could
held bag of holes That good advice today although every
qualified by training temperament merchant and
who adapted the calling without the capital make
beginning.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
JUST FOR FUN
a Few EHceptlons.


There was no love lost between hu'
fus and his teacher Rufus thongnt
the teacher was severe and occa-
sionalIy unjust person. who had never
known what il was TO be young ano
full of fun, while the teacher con,
sldered the little darky both stupid
and mlschlevous.
"You are not attending TO what l
say. Rufus" said the teacher one day,
IN the midst of an address to heF
class
Yes, teacher. truly is.' said t'u' r
fus. with the reversion to the speech
he had learned al home, which oiten
accompanied great eernestuess..
you should never say ! is. com
mauded the teacher. 81 have told you
that a hundred times. You kno"
the correct form. There are no eX'
ceptions to its use. Give me two e1-
amples at once" -,
'Yes'm." said Rufus. mcekly.
am one of de letters of de alphabet
| am a prounoun."-Youth's Com
panion.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
POPULAR ELECTION OF SENATORS.

strong argument popular election of United
States has been furnished Indiana There
people of the would liked Senator
Beveridge back congress- They proud of him.
taken position that have commended him
his constituents but for other they did Rpub
can legislature The result that Bevdge sacrificed If the
people could Beveridge the
legislature there is little doubt that they
They could have done had the federal constitution permitted
had popular election of now
George Sutherland could carry precinct City?
will statehood with larger population than
to be found four the older states and larger than Montana
North Dakota Idaho and Wyoming had when they given
hood twenty Republican ascendncy the
speak any place an adms
fee required Nevertheless Colonel Roosevelt may day
fortune the lecture platform by appearing silence for
spectators paying dollar the show They would
get ten times their moneys worth.
President Taft to be on his finding
precise sinking Maine The pre-
recenc this question has been very very with
thousands loyal citizens President Taft for doesn't
to fear the facts
person called merchants of Hamilton
Ohio the other day had number OF checks cashed and then faded
We assured that Mr. Jack Johnson the bruiser MIR
Jack Johnsons color is fixed and cannot fade.
judge the domestic relations Brooklyn
that have support his mothernlaw That
good law dangerous thing try mothen
law that we know.
York society women taken up plaything
We doubt whether civilization moving forward back
ward or sideways.
There are two reasons for the exngs Portugal
Portugal does not want him and he not anxious to go back
The only explanation this year
Nothing appears to happened
and hryfour hours-press agent is sleeping evidently
Walter Weman naughty child who as we
used to in the primers Just a-gom' to-"
That Philadelphia baseball team not responsible for any grass
that may growing in the streets of the old town
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
WORK LEADS TO RESPONSIBILITY

superintendent j. NJ Mills the Ogden city schools
ing the parents of school children meeting during the past
week spoke upon the subject of work young people
framing them TO responsibility He stated that boys girls learn
responsibility only by having it given
better for them to be opportunity early
life
100 many people relieve their and daughters
chores around the house. said Superintendent Mills They some
times hire girl to do the housewor there are from one to
three or four girls the family with nothing to do but
Tram l0r pao service and 60 to school often happens girl
with such accomplishments finds herself after marriage under the
necessity OF learning all the duties of the home it comes as
great trial and burden girl not to work NAV marry
rich mans son with plenty money while the money lasts she
may be relieved any responsibility in the home hut M
young man who has received his through father
very poor specimen to trust herself avoid work
and even this proposition would be happer if
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
LOADED CAR RUNS AWAY;
SMASHES THROUGH WALL

Richfield. Nov. 13-An exciting ac.
cident occurred at the Jumbo plaster
mills at Sigurd yesterday when a
loaded runaway car ran through the
wall of the mill. damaging the build
ing and completely demolishing both
cars. The contractors, Messrs Eras-
tus and Joe Jensen. who were furn-
ishlng raw material 10 the mill, de-
cided to make an extra fast trip with
a car loaded with about six tons OF
rock. After the car had got under
hcadway they tried to set the breaks.
and finding the car beyond control
they jumped TO save their lives. The
tramway is a mile and half long
and very steep grade 1t is estimat-
ed that the loss Is at least 81 900.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-14
THEY WILL CELEBRATE
100 YEARS OF PEACE

New York, Nov. 14.-Distlnguished
representatives of the United States
and Canada viii dine together mere
this evening under the auspices Of
the Canadian club and the American
Peace society TO discuss plans to
commemorate in 1914 of the conclu-
sion OF 100 years of peace between
Great Britain and the United States.
Those representing the United States
include former Vice-President Cbas
F. Fairbanks, Ex-Governor Curtiss
Guild of Massachusetts, and General
Stewart l.. Woodford Those repre-
sentlng Canada Will be w. l.. McKen-
zie King, minister Of labor; VIM.
Pugsley, minister of public works,
Adam Bell. of New GLASGOW, a form
er member of the Dominion parlia-
ment, and j, a, Macdonald, editor Of
the Toronto Globe.