davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
FUN, FAST AND FURIOUS,
rEI.IGHTS PROCTOR CROWDS,

Strange to say, the only weak spot
in the bill Nt Proctor's this week was
in the strong-man act, and that was
only temporary, and followed this most
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27
THE MAN AT FORTY-FIvE
Should Be at His Best and Capable
Of Giving the Service Of
His Life.

Is rorty-nye to be the dead llnel
Most corporations follow a ruling that
men fory-Hve years old and over shall
not be given permanent positions be-
cause they have passed the years OF
efficiency Now. according TO the dis.
cussions I'm some OF the conferences.
notably tho N e conference held at
Evansville last week. ministers who
DO not enter the profession until they
reach or pass forty-five will come un-
der he same restriction to a certain
extent or at least be discouraged
n these restrictions continue what is
10 become OF the man OF fortyhvs
or over who has not found a place
in Nle or who may desire TO change
his trade or profession at that period
The theory that his period OF eincien-
cy Is passed is pure fiction The real
trouhle IS whether he viii be able
10 work long enough 20 entitle him
10 the same pensions on quitting that
those are entitled 10 who have given
their whole life 20 trade or profes.
sion He may not be. but this feature
of pension anu insurance scheres
should be so adjusted so that there
viii be no hindrsnce 10 the capable
man of forty-nve getting employment
n be wants Il. The fact is that
man at forty-hye is at his very best
and IN all probability can give the
best service OF his whole life.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27

First Pub. Dec 81, Last Pub. Jan. l
NOTICE
State of Oklahoma, County of
Caddo, IS.
In County Court
In the matter of the estate of EIsaac
Ashlock, Deceased.
To the Heirs. next of kin, and cred
itors of Isaac Ashlock, Deceased.
You are hereby notified that Mary
T.. Ashlock has applied To the County
Court Of Caddo County. State of Ok
lahoma, for Letters ot Administration
on the estate OF Isaac Ashlock de
ceased. To lac granted 70 =. L. Ratliff
and that said application will he
heard at the court room OF said court
IN the City OF Anadarko, in said
county on the 3rd day of January.
1911, az 10 O'Clock a. NJ. at which
time and place any person interested
may appear and show cause II any
they have why such petition should
not be granted
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
said Court hereuuto affixed this nth
day OF December, 1911.
SEAL b. r. HOLDING,
County Judge
by Ivy SchoBnhoven.
EN-oiliciO Clerk.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27

First Pub. Dec. ~, Lostspu0. Jan. I
NOTICE
state of Oklahoma, Caddo county.
I'M County Court
The State OF Oklahoma, Torwhom
10 may concern.
You are hereby notified that Alettie
G.. Peek has filed In this Court an an
plication for the appointment of Met
Gle q. Peek as Guardian of the per-
sons and estates of Voda, Tina. roy.
Dean, Nerna, Lyle and Holley Mitch
eN and that said application will be
heard ut the court room OF said court
in the City OF Anadarko Ian said
County otCaddO on the 2ith day of
December, 1910, az 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
at which time you may appear and
show cause, If any YOU have, why
said application should not be grant
ed
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court at Anadarko in said
County, this 10th day of December.
1910, b. +. HOLDING.
County Judge.
by r. G.. Oelke,
Clerk.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27

First Pub. Dec 2l Last Pub. Jan. I
NOTICE
state of Oklahoma. County of
taddo. So
ln County Court
ln the matter ot the estate of Rich
ara Oldham Deceased.
TO the ileir>. next of kin. and cred
iiors ol Richard Oldham Deceased.
You are hereby notified that Pearl
oldham has applied to the County
Court OF Caddo County. State of okla
homa, for Letters of Administration
on the estate of Richard Oldham de-
ceased, to he granted 10 opearl Old
ham and that said application will be
heard at the court room uf said court.
IN the city of Anadarko. i'm said
County on the lth day of January.
1911 an lO o'clock a. NJ. at which
time and place any person Interested
may appear and show cause if any
they have why such petition should
NOT be granted.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal of
the said Court hereunto affixed This
10Th day of December, 1910.
lSEALl b. +. holding.
County Judge.
by Ivy Schoenhoven.
EN-oilicio Clerk
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27
rhn PUBLIC expect. n

The trick OF putting the best fruit
At the top of the basket is worked
cut" said the l'biiosopaio grocer. 1T
doesn't foo, anybody any more Will
leave these baskets Just as they have
come to me. with the little peaches on
top. Honesty is the best policy now
Adays.~'
Il was q beautiful theory and a
noble one.
But the peaches spoiled on his
hands Newark News.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27

sb sh don't make any nose-it looks like
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27
"Barkis Is wlIlin"

The 0Nh.mao IS right sassy about the
way the feclamof service Aas treated this state
With five millioa dollars 20 our credit IN the
reclamation furt ot 1th.ne doing Tor Oklahoma
The Oklahoman promises that something
will be diddng If something is not done That's
the way go after them and we viii all stay wi h
you.
We are not going 20 be the least bit proud
about this and fuse ne Ise want people to
tnins We don't need irresation in oklahoma We
need ill., enj need &c leru bad right now.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27

Lost aadics Waltham movement
gold watch engraved or back an old
English B on inside Of case was
engraved NJ. Banks Finder please
leave same at this office and receive
rovo,d 265. If
- For Sale Good family horse and
brood mare. For sale, my property
at aI3 East Broadway See DR..
Boyd. IL"
Ii you are concentrating buying
any tuine in house, furnishings fo'
hs holidays. doa't miss this .oppor
unity. zoo-o'
The Anadurko Paint. Glass and
Wallpaper House carries the best
snd largest stock of,:paints, oils,
varnish, colours and wallpaper, 81
you contemplate ,buiIdinglor repair.
ing, will save money to figure
with me,
256.d & W to Jan. !
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27
w N I !,

Lost In che church or between /
Presbyterian church and I
residence or o. C. Stephenson, a 4
neck peice. Finder please return
Mrs. O. C, Stephenson. e2.
FofiSsie-A pair Of wdF locat
lots. nsApsche, Oklahoma Price sl-
tots 2 a1a 3 block IAN E. suh. 4
Apache, Okla. Address ". Muen
1853 North sab ST srringiieid, Iii.
For Rent-Goud business house
Carnegie. Enquire OF Jamea
Cunningham. Carnegie, or Cal
Harvey. Anadarko. P o. Box 48.
to Jan
When lool rg for Christm
gifts, 'see z. J Cal.ahans dis
lay Of holiday goods
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27

The Anadarko Paint. Glass and
Wallpaper House carries the hest ana
largest stock of paints. oils, vsrnisb,
colours and wallpaper. If you COR
template building or" repairing, YOU
will save money'to figure With them.
Esd & W to Jan. !.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27

Christmas is over Happy times for all
VI no does not book FORWARD to christmas. The
old folks look forward 90 Che home coming of the
younger ones, and the Iitte ones for Santa Claus
and the res, look forward Go the happines Of the
young and DID, May Jhe ,ime never come when
We pass over Christmas sine lightly.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27
M4sc0TS 0F RI. LIZ
Kings. Queens and Princsass1 Ilsy az
Su.e.f' .-ls a. -1mb.el 3f
sub lc-t

Kings, queens and princesses are
Just Is suucwiJioue. it seems la tho
AHmblosl OF ,heis subjects TDe new
queen of England. Is never seen with
out small seashell mounted in gold
10 was picked up on the Hach az
Sandringham and presented to fsr by
Prince George when both were hardly
out of the schooiroOm and hints at
royal romance that had nothing TO dc
With affairs OF state The sea. hell
shares honors with q tiny gold pig
a gift of King Edward. who brought IL
from Marienbad for Prince Mary
when she was first betrothed 10 hls
son. Princess Patricia pins her faith
10 a withered sprig oi white heather
from balmoral, inc.osed IN crystal
Princess Victoria wears a piece Of or.
dinary coal as bangle
The shah of Persia Is never seen
without turquoise over an inch
square engraved with cabaiisuc signs
in the front Of his fez This gem Is
tho largest turquoise IN the world,
and the fortunes OF Persia are sup
posed TO De bound up 10 the stone.
The German kaiser wears ring con
tanning dun purple came,su known
as the Luck OF Prussia There is
a legend TO the effect that IL was
presented to Frederick the Great by
spirit of the Rhine, and 4, Is believed
TO exert a mysterious influence over
the house Of Hohen1ollern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
SUCCESS OF PITCHER HINGES
ON METHOD OF DELIVERY
Most Twirlers Have About Same Amount
Of Speed and Curves, Bot It All Depends
How They Send Ball to Batter.

ton, where every ounce of weight Is
brought into play and where the back and
shoulders take part Of the strain, instead
Of the arm alone. Brown taught Kit
the various balls to use on some OF the
great batsmen Of the league. and Phester
added advice from his large store Of in
formation. The result is that Carson Is
200 per cent better than when he Joined
the club. In his first time up against
Pittsburg. when he went in to relieve a
regular. he used all he had learned and
allowed one dinky hit to the champs in
the four innings during which he figured.
Vets Always Ready to Help.
This same case is true all around the
circuits At Detroit such veterans as
Mullin and Summers have given Of their
fund OF knowledge to newcomers like
Browning. This trio is a corker. and no
other three pitchers In the country have
any more ability to teach youngsters. At
Cleveland the new men have been helped
out by old Cy Young, Falkenberg and
Berger. It's the same every place.
Thus are the managers assisted in their
labors. and the club owners have their
new material vastly strengthened in the
fine points Of the game. The value OF
the players is increased thereby, just be-
cause the veterans like the PAGES Of the
youngsters and are willing to do the
brotherly act. It is probable that they
had t. go through the same experience
when they broke in.
A new .twirler, however, who thinks he
knows 1t all and who bears a reserved
attitude Is generally allowed to go along
The result Is that he pitches his arm Off
the first few attempts in big games, with
out just knowing why. and It is back to
the minors or bushes for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
Fridays Jamestown Entries.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JAMESTOWN RACE TRACK, Va, No
vember IDENTITIES for tomorrow, Fri
day, November 11.-Ffrst race, for two
and three year olds: seven furlongs-
'Goldsburg. 81; Spesnostra, 9o; "F'lashing,
90; 'Galtor. %; Supervisor, 101; Bounder.
1903; Dracoola, 1O5; Horizon, no; Dress
Parade II. liz.
Second race, for two-year-oid maidens
five furlongs-sMarshlight, 1O4; Thrifty,
1O4: sHecubs, 1O4; sJack Bourdette, 1O7 !;
Andy Chisholm. 100: Radiation. 100: o. u.
Buster, 100: Aldene M. 100; Patrick S..
100; Hate, 100; Cry Baby. 100; Elbart.
90; Hetherbloom. 100: Trustee, 112.
Third race, for three-year-olds and up
ward: one mile and a sixteenth-Sand-
hill. 80; Sandrain. 1O1: Arondack. 1OS;
Dull Care. 104; Reybourn, 1O6; Black
ford. 1O7.
Fourth race, for three-year-olds and
upward: five and a half furiongs-Elab-
crate, 100: Mobility, 1O4: Woolcasta, los
Henry crosscadden, 100; Craftsman. 100:
Lucille r., 100: Won Lear. 1l2; Loyal
Maid, 100; Seneca II, 105.
Fifth race, for three-year-olds and up
ward; FIVE and q half furlongs-Baby
Willie, 1O4; Aunt Kate, 100; Jennie Wells,
100: Rampage. 100; Lady Chiffon. 100;
Jubilee Juggins. Ill: Otogo. liz; John A
Monroe, 49,
Sixth race. for three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile and sixteenth-'Hedge
Rose, 90: Oghawaga. e5; Henry Monroe,
|9S; Harmon Pass. 9S: AlgroneI, 1O1;
1903; st. Abe, 100.
give pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
COLLEGE GR|D|R0NS
How Yale Team Is Likely to
Face Princeton Eleven.
SCRIMMAGE WORK OVER
Tigers in Fast Practice on Eve Of
Little Jaunt to Pines of
lakewood.
sCRIMMAGE WORK OVER

NEW HAVEN, November 1O.-If pres
ent plans are carried out by the Yale
coaches. the lively scrimmage yesterday
afternoon ended the hard work Of the
foot ball eleven before the Princeton game
Saturday. The practice was in secret.
but. according to Capt. Daily, the varsity
scored so many touchdowns against the
freshmen that he lost count. The coaches
seemed well pleased and one said that
great progress had been made in the last
three days. and that the men were play
ing better as q team than they did against
Brown.
The general shake-up in the eleven, or
rather the return of some Of the first
string men, has worked wonders so far
as can be learned. 1t begins to look as if
Paul and Savage would be the tackles
with Scully held in reserve.
Kistler because of his weight, may play
at fullback He had a trial i'm that posi-.
ton, and his work pleased the coaches
according to report. The general feeling,
however, Is that Reilly or Baker will be
the fourth man in the backfield. Howe.
Daily and Field being the others The
players appear to be In better condition
than at any time this year and confidence
Is growing.
Several new formations were tried out
and there will be further drill today and
tomorrow before the squad leaves for
Princeton.
1t looks as If the team would take the
field against the Tigers as follows:
Left end, Fitzpatrick; left tackle, Paul;
left guard. Fuller; center. Morris: right
guard, MacDevitt: right tackle, Savage:
right end, Bomeisler; quarterback. Howe;
left halfback, Field: right halfback, Daily;
and fullback, Reilly or Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
Last Scrimmage for Tigers.

PRINCETON. n. j., November 10.-The
Tigers held their last practice on Osborne
Field yesterday afternoon. - this morn
Ing the squad left for Lakewood, return
ing to Princeton aSturday morning for
the struggle with Yale. Contrary to ex-
pectations, a fairly long scrimmage was
held between the varsity and scrub, the
regulars lining up a. follows:
Left end, White; left tackle, MacGregor:
left guard. Wilson: center. Bluethenthal
right guard. Mccormick: right tackle.
Brown: right end, Dunlap: quarterback,
Ballou; left halfback. Pendleton; right
halfback, Sparks. and fullback, Hart.
The varsity backs were taken out OF
the scrimmage after the first ten minutes
placed them played we'll ana scored as
many touchdowns against the scrub as
the first set did.
After the scrimmage q short but fast
signal drill was held by the varsity, dur
ing which Roper kept the men on their
condition.
Dun. at guard for the scrub, played a
good game. His tackling was hard and
sure and he got down under punts almost
in the offensive work Of Hart was again
one OF the most striking features OF the
practice; he gained repeatedly through
the scrub lire and made the varsitys
second touchdown by dash OF 10 yards
through IeI. tackle.
Sawyer. who was substituted for Pen
dleton, pulled of several runs of 80 or 90
yards, and repeated Pendleton's favorite
stunt" Of running through the entire
scrub team for a touchdown after CATCH
ing a punt.
To straight foot ball the defense OF the
Tigers was impregnable. but the scrub
gained repeatedly by the forward pass,
the varsity backs showing q tendency to
tumble the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHICAGO November l2-Method Of de-
livery has a lot to do with a pitchers sue
cess In the big leagues. Take the usual
recruit from the minor leagues and put
him in championship game without any
coaching. Seldom is 1t that he has any
style" as the various peculiarities are
known. AS rule he burls the ball with
his arm alone. not bringing the other
muscles Of his body into play.
recruit breaking in as a major is
somewhat like a freshman entering a
college. There are degrees Of hazing in
both branches Of human activity. II the
young pitcher il modest. companionable
and willing to learn he will generally get
along. But the veterans will not tolerate
sullenness, boastful behavior or fresh
ness. They will not put themselves out to
help such an individual along a bit.
Cub Pitchers Made Carson.
There is an example of this right here
among the ex-champion Cubs. A young
chap named Kit" Carson was drafted
and went south with the team. He was a
likab BILE fellow and the big pitchers like
brown. Overall and t'fiester took to him.
1t was q common thing to see one Of these
the field with Carson and drill him in
getting the body into the Pitch Carson
came with the minor league motion. This
does not apply to American Association
or Southern League twirlers, for they
have the advantage Of learning from men
who have been with the majors. But the
vast number OF other minor pitchers sim
ply stand up in the mound and wear out
their arms.
Overall taught Carson his bending mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
pason Of Georgetown and Virginia Teams Sports of All Sorts
GEORGETOWN WILL OUTWEIGH
VIRGINIA'S FAST ELEVEN
Blue and Gray's Work This Season Makes
Chances Big for Breaking Long
String Of Defeats.

together all fall and the men who are
to be depended on to gain the ground
tor Georgetown have not as yet been
definitely chosen. There will be at least
whistle blows, and it is possible that
there may be three, as it is not by any
means certain that Walsh will be In
condition to start This will give the
Hiiltoppers green set Of backs with
which to start the game, four men who
nave never played In q game together,
and this should render the Virginia back
field more efficient as an offensive ma
chine. II 1t is possible for Dunn and
Walsh to get in the game with Sitter
ance Of power will be shifted to the Blue
and Gray team.
Taking the men collectively as a team,
the great power of the Georgetown line
ness that may appear back OF it, AS a
team, Virginia showed very few il any
weaknesses. II there was any it was
the inability OF the ends and tackles to
stop end runs, The backfield has proved
It's worth on the defensive and will prob
ably \do some great work Saturday in
backing up the line.
The great difference between the two
teams is going to be in the style Of play
used. Unless Virginia coaches muster
never hope to get by Hesarty and Barn.
scelo. Otherwise. as the do not
have weight enough to smash the line, 1t
Is hard to See where they will make their
gains. unless it Is on forward passes
and freak plays or fiukes. Virginia may
score one touchdown, but not more. The
question then arises. Is Georgetown's Of
tense sufhciently strong to overcome Vir-
gtnias defense An affirmative answer
would be correct II It were known wheth-
er the crippled backf1eld will be able to
get together or not If It can show the
form exhibited by 1t at times this year the
odds will be on the Hilltoppers The
Charlottesville eleven could not stop the
Indians plays. and as Coach Nielsen and
Glen Warner build their attack along pref
ty much the same lines. 1t only remains
to be seen whether the play will be prop
cry executed
Virginia will come to Washington with
a confidence born Of an unbroken string
OF victories. Georgetown will go into
the game with the disappointments Of
other years to break its spirit. Whether
the psychological effect of the two atti-
tudes will have anything to do with the
hnal score is too hard a question on
which to venture an opinion.
Taking everything into consideration. 1t
Is hard to see where the game Is any.
thing other than an even bet. Some
writer's have been saying every year that
Georgetown had an excellent chance to
win, with very little foundation on which
to base its prophecies. but this time
It Is even conceded by Virginia followers
a chance to win 1t will be in Saturdays
contest. Georgetown Is bending every
energy to win. while Virginia is just as
determined that 1t will again carry away
a foot ball as a trophy OF its fifth visit
to the Hilltop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
CADETS ARE PUNISHED.
No Christmas Leave Penalty for De-
claring "Silsnce."

W1LKESBARRE. Pa, November TO-
Because Of the silence which they re-
Gently declared on Capt. Langan the
members of the senior class of the West
Point Academy have had their annual
Christmas leave snnulIed, so friends here
of some of the seniors were informed
in letter received yesterday.
The Christmas leave is eight days. AS
1t will be their last year at the academy
many of the members of the class were
anxious to spend the holidays with their
parents. as there will be no other op-
portunity because they are graduated In
June.
The letter says that the order annulling
the Christmas leave has Just been posted
and the cadets fully realize the reason
for II. There are eighty-five members
of the class, and as each was active in
maintaining the silence the entire class
Is being punished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
MAY TRAIN AT SAVANNAH.
Georgia Town to Be Invaded b,
Worlds Champions.
special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, November 1O--The
worlds champions will seek the balmy
climate OF Georgia next spring for their
annual preliminary work out before the
big show opens In the north. Capt. Harry
Davis and Business Manager John shibe
Of the Athletics left yesterday afternoon
bound south for Savannah. Ga, where
they are to look over the South Atlantic
League clubs grounds as a possible place
for them to train the champions for the
1911 srueiing. In fact. Savannah il pract-
ically sure to welcome the conauerors of
The Cubs next spring
The Phillies, during the days of Hughey
Duffy and part of Billy Murray's reign,
worked out at Savannah for their spring
we'll situated for big league clubs, for 1t
combines a fine warm climate with proper
facilities for the players. 1t II also the
home Of the South Atlantic League club
and has population exceeding the $1,000
mark.
Savannah looks so good that we have
scarcely considered any other point" said
Davis. just before his departure.
In the absence of Connie Mack, the Ath-
letics' captain was next asked whether
there would be any changes on the team
next year.
You can take it from me that all the
old men will be retained-of course, we
will have q number OF new players. Also 1t
is possible that some Of these, or one or
the other Of the near ones of last sea-
son make make the team, but the old
boys will all be back"
AS to himself, Cap Davis reiterated
his former statement that he had no de-
sire. for a managerial post on for next
year. After that don't know, nor. Of
course, do know what the wishes Of the
club may be.
Certain 1t Is that look to be with
the Athletics next season and feel reason
ably sure on that point
Almost anything is likely to turn UP
at any moment, but don't look for any
change next season
Davis returns to this city Monday, after
which he Will engage in a week of duck
shooting on the Chesapeake bay.
John Shibe may prolong his trip south
on a well earned vacation. On the return
of Shibe Joseph Oil, who will be in
charge at Shibe Park during the absence
Of his chief, will take a trip to Europe.