davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
VICTORY IN NINTH
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Washington Americans Lose by
Close Score of
4 to 8.
HARTsEL PUT OUT OF GAME
Three Singles and Winning Run
Made by Home Team in
Final Inning.

Philadelphia. Pa. May 6.--Philade'-
phia won to-day's game from WASH
inston by to 5. After two men We're
out in the ninth inning, krause,
Shrunk and Oldring each singled. and
the former scored the winning run.
Hartsel was put out OF the game in
the first inning for disputing a de-
clsion The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
GIANTS BUNCH HITS
ANDW|N THE GAME
Philadelphia Nationals Lose to
New York by Score
Of 3 to 2.
EIGHT HITS OFF MATHEWsoN
Quakers Outhit Gothanites, but
Fail to Get Men Across
Plate.

New York, May 6.--Philadelphi got
twice as many hits off Mathewson to-
day as the Giants did off Boxen, but
the visitors were nevertheless beaten.
Three of the Giants safties were
punched in the sixth inning, with an
error by titus, New York scoring all
its runs The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
staunton Defeats Augusta.

-- Special TO Tne -TTtfes- DtsTHtr -
M stanton, Va, May a6,-4-The Staunton
Military Academy defeated Its old riv-
ais. the Augusta Military. Academy, of
Defiance here to- day. The score was
4 to 3. 1t was the best ssame OF the
gseasOI. n %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
.GAMEAT ROANOKE
STUPIDITY PLAYED
Hits and Errors Feature of List
less Game-New Pitcher
Tried Out.


Roanoke, Va. May 6.-Hits and err
rors were the features OF to-day's
game, won by Danville by the score
of to Z. 1t was the freakiest eS-
hibition seen here in many day.
Slow and listless, full Of bonehead
stunts and wild plays. it was decided
ly lacking in interest. and proved scant
entertainment for small crowd of
fans. The very cold and raw vino
from the east acts to some extent for
ragged work, Cefalu. the new find,
lasted one inning, and was succeeded
by jenkins, who retired in the eighth,
giving way to Holland left fielder. who
1twirled the remainder of the game.
Loos was effective until the eighth in
ming, when he was so badly pounded
that Bussey TOOK his place. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
philadelphia.
TotaIs ..I 5 y I. TotaIs :.
Dated for Foxcn in ninth.

Score by innings: r..
phlladelphIa ........Oo 0o20--z
New York ..................o o. oo3o0'-3
summary: Runs--Titus, Bates. Doyle. Muir
ray. Seymour Two-base hit--Titus. sacrl-
flee hit--Maree. Sacrifice fiy-pevlin. stol-
en- base--F-letcher. Left on basas-Philadel-
ph,a 8; New York. 5. First base on errors
Philadelphia. 2; New York. I. Struck out
BY Mathcwson q: by FoSen, /. Base on
baiis-oG Foxen. 3: off Mathewsou, :. Balk-
ier and Frnslte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07

Martin Walsh was working out In
the ball park yesterday afternoon, and
the bunch of speed that he showed was
something to sleep on. He was some
what wild with it all, but the way
those benders arrived was sweet. Law
lor will think once or twice before
signing Walsh, but If the boy can work
in games like he was going yesterday
afternoon he should cause one or two
thinks before he is let go. Besides.
he is on good behavior now and has
put forward make good or no pay
proposition that should work wei! II
he really means II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07

Umpire Davis was really surprised
Yesterday afternoon when he dug out
the home plate and found 1t in almost
exactly the same place he left it in
Thursday evening. OF course 1t was
with some difficulty that the plate was
located in close slide home, but the
happy-faced ump was there with the
goods and his luck held good. He VIII
stay with the league If he continues
at the clip that he has shown in the
two games here this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07

Levy, who looked easy on Thursday,
turned about yesterday and had things
pretty much his own way. The Colts
couldn't make good on him when men
We're on the bags to save their lives.
Also the Hill Climbers worked like
Swiss watches behind him, and there
Were no raw spots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07

II was in sliding to second base that
Titman got a slash in his leg that VIII
keep him out OF the game for some
tine. Although he is certain that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
Where They Play To-Day
Some Baseball Talk
By HALF NELSON.
BY HALF NELSON.

with Revelle in the box, Messitt be-
hind the bat. and the Colts keyed up
TO the last notch for the last game or
the series, that game ought TO come
home TO roost this afternoon. Errors
and hard luck did the awful work yes
terday, and the hard luck part will
hardly come t%dce in the same spot.
Besides. Revelle is lucky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07


Portsmouth. Norfolk
Alb HOAE ALB II o A
M,Fard Of 3 0 . 0 0 Bon'e:. 2b a 0
Bowen, S.. Busch. s ,s Q 81 u : 3
Chunk. H.. o . 0 0Mulay, RI 0
T,ooe. 3D.. 1 3Murd'k. CT 0
stafford. 1b 1 IS 0Clark. ID. 4 Q II ! Q
jackson. rfs oResgy. ab, | .
rowan. c. o 8 . Munson. C. Q
Han'fan p. ootey p..S
totals ...a 4e41s5 Totals ...sc III 8
Score by innings: n.
portsmouth ......--..........',u .
+ summary: Runs-Booe (2), Stafford, Bon-
ncr, Chandler. Mullaney. Murdoch. Mnnson'
FCark (2). Earned runs-Norfolk. 2: Ports
mouth. .. Two-base hi.s-Booe' = st aat9sa
clark. Munson. Three-base htt-Hannitan'
I,ert on bases-Portsmouth, 8; Norfolk, ..
stolen bases-Bowen co, cowan. Bonner me,
| Chandler, Clark. Sacrifice hits-Busch. Gui-
been. Jackson. Double plays-clafk lunas-
sisted; Guiheen TO Bowen to stanford
| Struck out-Ry Hannifan. 5; by Otey' =.
paso ON balls-On Hannifan. 3: or Otey, ..
Wild pltches-Hannifan 60, Otey. Batters
MAJ NJ otev. q Timo of game, 1:5o. UNI
nir,. pender Attendance. 1,soo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
Totals ...ss 10 q la Totals go 2 q II Q


New York....... ...,.,'.'''''.o y " a n q
Summary: Runs-Hemphill t2l, Wolter
e,N'e,hase cree. Laporte, Roach, Austin,
s MI m rwo-base hit--IIemphnl. Home
rin-Chase. dits-(of Karger, ! in e1-S In
nings: off Hall. : in SIS innings; OF naf-
berich, In q innings. Sacrifice hits-Wol-
IN, Austin, Lord, Chase. stolen bases: Aus-
TN, Woiter, Mitchell. Left on bases-Now :,
York, II; Boston. s. First base on balls-,oit
lSarRer. 3; off Han. q; off Barberich, l. flrst
base on errors---New York. 9; Boston, J. III
by ptcher-By Hall, 2 (Austln. Hnmphilll,
struck out--By l<argcr, !; by Frlll. u by
Hall, ., Wild pitch,--Hall. Time OF game
lbs, JJmplres. Egnn and Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07

spikes did the work. there is no thought
on Titman's part that Sharp was to
blame. 1t seems to have been one of
those accidents that will crop out oc-
casionally, no matter what is done.
The cut is about four inches long,
rather deep. right across the big
muscle of the thigh. Although Tit
man was out last night with nothing
more than a bad limp to show for his
hurt, 1t will be sore for several days
and all idea of using that leg much is
out of the question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07

OF course 1t looked as if Landsran
might have jumped out of the way OF
Wallace's hit. but those things are
hard to calculate when one is running
at q en-second gait down the base
line. Whether or not the clout would
have been a hit does not matter at
this stage of the game. but it surely
looked like one.
There was very little wrong with
the game that Peterson pitched yester-
day afternoon. In view of this fact
Owner Bradley stated that he was en-
tirely pleased with the big boys line
of work. All other things being equal.
he had slightly the shade on the Lynch
burg twirler, and nothing in the world
except those unlucky plays brought
the runners home. When he braced
up in the fourth inning and struck
two men out with Smith on third base.
1t looked as If he had returned to his
preliminary season form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07

Totals ..,ss II 81 IL 4 Totals ..,tl III )
.Holland. left field and pitcher.
STATED for Jenkins in eighth
score by innings: e.
Danville ......,,....,.........,,o y - ~
Summary: Runs-Doyle. shaushnessy, Hol-
land. Newton (s), Spratt, Rlckert (2). Vim
SON te), schrader CO. Hooker. I.aughlin.
Kunkle Two base hits-Newton, Spratt co.
Homo run--vinson. Sacrifice hits-Grinin,
spratt, stolen bases---Powcll, Hooker Grif-
fin, struck out-By5 Jenkins. 81; by Holland
/; by Loos, 8, Base on balls-or jenkins.
4: off Loos. 2, Passed balls--Laughln and
Schmidt Left on bases-Roanoke, b Dan
Vile, s. Hit By pitcher--Kunkle. Time of
game, 1:46. Umpire, Mace. Attendance, 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07

Totals ...8 II Totals ...ss = 10
.pa,ted for I,elivelt in ninth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
Utah Author Has Home in
Community of Celebrities

III RS. ELIZA KIRTLEY ROYLE
w widow OF the late Judge iona
than c. Royle. has returned 10 Salt
Lake from a visit with her son, Edwin
Milton Royle, at his summer home,
THE Wiekyup. on Long Island sound
near Darien, Conn, During her three
months stay. Mrs. Royle met many
distinguished personages VINO We're
guests at the Royle home, and of
whom she talks entertaIningly
One dinner party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Milton Royle stands out
most wildly in her mind. because of
the presence OF Charles Klein, author
Of The Third Degree" and Mrs.
Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson
Seton, David Bispham, the noted BARI
tone, and Mrs. Bronson Howard This
brilliant assemblage. composed of per-
sons OF common interests, led to much
interesting conversation. Many Of the
guests own summer homes in the Vi
cinlty OF The Wickyup," and belong
to the same clubs.
In the neighbOrhOOd Henry Miller
owns a cottage, which also faces the
sound. Mr.. klein's home is within a
half mile of The Wickyup." the
ThOmpsOn-SetOn's about three miles
distant, Mrs Towards and Mr.. Bisp-
hams close ri hand. Mr.. Royles near
est neighbOr is an Engiishman, who
owns large bird farm, where he
raises birds OF rare species found all
over the world. The theatrical profess
sion is well represented in the golf
tennis and bathing clubs of which the
''rOkenike,' bathing club with a fine
club house, is most exclusive.
1t Is the pleasant custom of Mr. and
Mrs. ROyle 10 entertain a large COM
pany of guests at dinner each Wednes-
day evening, and 10 give weekend
parties. The guests visit the golf and
tennis clubs on Saturday, finishing at
the ''rokenike," after which they spend
Saturday night at the Royle home and
remain over for dinner on Sunday.
Edwin Milton Royle's novel, 'The
Silent Call. is in its third edition. IL
has been dramatlzed by Mr. Royle. and
rehearsals are in progress for the pro-
duction of the play In December. Mr..
Royle is now at work on a sketch for
vaudeville, which he calls THE Sign
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

II EXTINCTION, Ky, Nov. 11-The
greatest mother in the world, per
haps. Is Mrs Jane Morris, residing
in Jackson county, near the foothills
'Or the Cumberland mountains in Ken
lucky. Mrs. Morris was born and
reared IN the mountains, has little ed
tucation and until a few years ago had
never been outside OF her immediate
vicinity there being 10 this time no
GailrOGd IN Jackson county.
Mrs. Norris claim TO greatness lies
in the fact that she can boast or total
or DIS descendants, nearly all OF whom
are living and none OF whom ever has
been accused OF crime.
MY lies motto has been" said the
venerable old mother. 'the Golden
Rule. The duty OF a wife is 10 her
home and her country, u bear the bur
den OF motherhood in strict accord
ance 70 the laws OF nature, and my
obedience 10 the same Is why, at the
age OF So l can glory in the fact that
out OF the great number or my chill
dren not one is an inmate OF any school
of reform, Jail penitentiary or asylum
OF any kind"
Aunt Jane. as she is called. is now
very fesble, living with her son near
sand Gap. and her descendants own and
occupy most OF the land IN Jackson
county, one son. l. Y. Morris, being
tailer OF the county. She is Sc years
old and says she expects 10 live 10 be
a hundred, and 20 see descendants OF
the fifth generation. Mrs. Morris hus
after they had celebrated their golden
wedding. She never married again,
and, remarkable as Il may seem, the
entire number OF descendants is from
this one union.
Her most productive child is Hannah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
RODBING AMERICANS
IN GAY PARIS
American Women, Especially,
Are the Prey of
PariSianS.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE past years
have proved that the Paris couturier Is
q greater tyrant than ever. The trade
OF European countries has always been
too small for him TO consider. for Euro
rpean women dress not only to please
their fancy. but also TO keep within
bounds OF their purses, which means
that they give this city a wide berth.
America. lie pays des dollars" as she
Is called over here, is what the Paris
eouturief as well as tradesman aims for.
says correspondent in the New York
Evening sun. Americans give prices
that other countries would gasp at. But
IL seems that this class OF working
people cannot put their prices up too
high for the American woman.
The other day j happened To be in a
millinery establish ment on the Rue de
ia Paris, where one OF the requirements
OF the salesWomen is to speak English
Other tongues are ignored. II is the
american they are baited for.
Nor Is the house anxious for French
trade. knowing that Americans VIII
give first prices. I was shown the sim
ipiest black felt hat trimmed with a
band OF black velvet and two. wings
made or YelVet-Lhe most unpreten-
luOus or morning hats. and by no means
elegant The price was $50.
One OF the might-be purchasers asked
for something less expensive. as she
was seeking an everyday hat With
had been mlllionairess, the little sales
woman answered that their prices
started AT $50, and that she had no
such hat in the parlOr.
Plainly she wished TO get rid of the
visitors, who were not going 20 be pur-
chaEers
~Our clients are an Americans. who
like our ehapeauX just as they are, and
who can afford To pay for fine things.
Such was the shot east by the Vendeuse
as the party took themselves away.
II reasonable price were asked
nothing would be thought OF &C., bat to
know that one is paying double or tri-
pie the price that a French woman
would be charged, fills one with right
eOus indignation. These very shops
carry exclusive styles
The prODrieIOrs seem 10 think that
the daughters of Uncle sam must have
TO start with something outlandish and
an effect that no French gentlewOman
would allow on her head.
The American woman, who comes To
this city looking for clothes IL size
wishes 10 be elegantly as well as an
prOpriately gowned. would do well 90
keep away from the Rue dc Ia PaiX
embellishments and NA0sS VSNNcN NoVe
no other reputation except maj they
make hats or dresses Tor Americans.
Parisians-aud by Parisians ] mean
not only French. but foreigners who
have lived here long enough TO be-
come Parisians-soon get 20 know the
snares that lie behind the modes eN-
ploited by these places.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

Lakes. who had sixteen children and
has more than eighty descendants. but
MIS-. Sallie Sparks follows closely with
IlIteen children tWenty-nine grand
children and thirteen great grandchil-
dren.
OF Mrs. Morris children. Lewis had
only one child, and Bette died without
marrying, while Fannie and Lydia are
still living. but never married
A summary OF Mrs. Morris descend
ants as follows, shows probably the
most remarkable productive table ever
published.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
WASHINGTON
Irrigated Apple Land.

No lash payment Keluifro.
To 3 limited number of actual settlers,
We are offering irrigated apple land
IN the heart o. rich Washington fruit
belt: no cash payment required for six
years Opportunity Of a lifetime to own
your oWE home and be independent.
write for lnfOrma ton.
PaiOuse Irrigation & Power Co,
Spokane
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
Great
Total IS children

Mrs. Morris is said by all who know her
90 live wen up 10 the Golden Rule she
has taken as her lifes motto.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

of the Rose" It's setting is the island
OF Capri. and 1t viii be played at the
local Orpheum in April by Mr.. Beban.
an English actor
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-12-03

shty would be as possible to the vantage
points to be found only the exposed bridge
and from those substitute observation-disclosures OF
tfen located directly behind otherwise ada
cent To tho bridge-wouid direct the action Of the
battling armorcsd
In order to enable the officers the bridge to
oe ct ali times closely in touch with all parts
OF Tho ship this elevated promenade Is made the
nSTVe center OF elaborate telephone. telegraph
np1 signaling systems that afford instantaneous
communication with the engine and fire rooms
enc ammunition magazines. all the different "gun
ethtioaS' throughout the ship, and. in fact, every
eCtue OF activity that has part In the complex
mission OF one OF these great fighting machines
TIE telephone system batteshp IL much
tIce the private telephone system in great store
or maRufactory. but with tho difference thst
ehipaoacd most OF the receivers are Of the pattern
which 0t close to the head, covering both ears
QUO strongly resembling those used by the hello
GIRLS In telephone exchanges This special equip
naeat Is designed TO shut ont disturbing noises
etd Is very essential when officers and men may
be called upon to listen to telephone conversation
when the guns are roaring or against tho opposi
tson OF the variOus distracting noises always to
be encountered on shlpboard.
Near tho bridge of q batticship is the wireless
telegraph station which Is one OF the newer yet
easily one Of the most important adjuncts OF the
ugto-dato batteship. However, the wireless tele
graph is not used for interior communication
Of messages with other ships and with shore sta
t(ons. What sometimes referred to "tele
.gfaphs' on sbipboard are not telegraphs at ALL
eS tho lay reader understands them. but are
ehther signaling systems. The most common Of
these communicative systems is that whereby the
pressure OF button lever at one station
tatteship-say on tho bridge-will cause q print
ed command TO suddenly appear In Illuminated
form IN distant part of tho ship. For instance
the movement of a certain lever on the bridge
of hat UT ted ut
% suddenly appear before the eyes Of the ensi
neera. way down below the water line. reading
Gull Speed Ahead" Full Speed Asteru."
eny other command which Il is desired to give
Ky means Of this method CT signaling command
en- II need be, be communicated simultaneously
Cd a number OF different stations scattered
throue,hout the ship. Indeed II IS by this exped
eni that the captain OF the battleshp insures uni
lormity OF action during target practise or in
battle. In n twinkng he can send the command
"Iegin firing" or Cease firing" or any other in
etruotions to each and every gun crew scattered
throughout The length OF the ship.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-12-03
SICK, SOUR, UPSET STOMACH


Here Is harmless preparation
which surely will digest anything you
eat and overccme sour. gassy or out
of-order stomach Within five minutes.
II your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like hump OF lead
In your stomach. or II you have heart
burn. that Is sign OF Indigestion.
Get from your Pharmacist a 6O-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can. There
VIII be NO sour risings. no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn. fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea,
Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping. This will oil 60.
and. besides. there Will be no sour food
left over in tho stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin 10 certain cure
Asr out-of-ordor stsmacha. because IL
Akes hold OF your fosA and digests It
1lst the same ~ II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief In ave minutes from all stOm-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store here I'm town.
These large 50-cent cases Of Pape's
Diapepsin contain more than sufficient
TO thoroughly cure almost anv case OF
Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Castritis or
any other stomach disorder
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-12-03

OF no. while the American ship lost but five killed
and FIVE wounded from a crow OF the Same siEe
could mention number OF similar instances
which demonstrate my statement that at that time
We we're able to shoot we'll, aud We have been
shooting better ever since Not Oaly the Msa Of
the north but the men OF tho south. shot we'll sug
ing the Civil war: they shot we'll during the sSaks
ish war; and can ehoot half q dozen ta2ss -
we'll tsday as We csuia during the Spanish va.
Fever has Che American navy made such q res
ord It 10 walking to-day. and never ks there bssa
q navy having a recsCa exeelnns the enc vAisA
cur navy 10 new saakias fur casaoaty to hit ths
target That 10 really the wh0ls war problem
60 hit what ysu sssotiag at
We have net IN the past buiit honaag seas
fleets. We build . surplus Of bsttssAAss and thsa
provide the men To usen them. and frequently pro
vide more than We have shaps fuv. We bald auIA-
isries and torpedo beats. do 10 ct ALL without
bear 10 the battleship feet. and while have
built have in construction 70 battleShips have
practically means OF furnishing tenders for them
under service conditions.
When the battleship fleet sent to the Pa
chc recently IL necessary charter 40 foreign
ships TO carry coal for it. II il had been found
necessary to send the feet around the horn in time
OF war ii could not have been attempted because
we could not have furnished American vessels in
which TO carry the coal.
Very few people realize the deDorable condition
are in, as far merchant marine is con-
cerned. If we had large merchant marine we
could draw from It without having special auxii-
iares for the navy but are so lacking in both
that II makes our present situation almost hope
less.
When the Spanish war broke out It neces.
sary to purchase Golfers and transports One hun
dred and two vessels were bought at q OF some
thing over 000o, but they cost very large
percentage more than their market value and more
than twice as much as they could have been sold
for II they had been put the market at tho ter
mination OF the In other words ws paid eat
millions OF dollars because had net provided
ourselves with suitable suxilisries fer our battle
ship feet We should have q navy adequate esr
our needs: not only adequate In batueships. bat
adequate in every other respect