davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
COBB MAKES 100 HITS.

Georgian Beats Every Man In the
League to the Century Mark In
Mondays Came
Ty Cobb has realized at least one
ambition this season. BY making two
hits on Young In the morning game
monday he brought his total OF
safeties for the season up TO 100,
Iajoie has had 96, including the ons
ne got ffDonovan in the morning.
Cobb and he had a close race for the
100 mark, but as Cobb had been IN
six more contests he had a decided
advantage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
66AE''

Horace Fogel is being called a joke
by the National league baseball
writer's. Fogel recently paid his com.
plments to President Tom lynch
and the umpires OF the league, paying
particular attention to Klein.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
Freddie Payne Hurt.

CHICAGO, July 4.-Catcher Freddie
Payne. former Tiger, was seriously
hurt during this mornings game. One
OF the wires of his mask broke from q
foul ball and was driven into his face
He had to retire, Billy Sullivan going
behind the bat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

MORNING GAMES.
Saginaw 3, Bay city 1.
Adrian 3, Kalamazoo /.
Battle Creek q. Flint /.
Lansing I, Jackson ].
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Bay City 10. Saginaw 0.
Flint l3, Kalamazoo 3.
Lansing 4, Jackson 8.
Adrian 10, Battle Greek I.
TOdRy's Games.
Lansing at Jackson.
Adrian at Battle Creek.
Saginaw at Bay city.
Flint at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.

MORNING GAMES
Detroit 3. Cleveland /.
Boston 3. Washington GA innings).
New York {. Athletics 3.
Chicago 5, st. Louis g.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Cleveland s. Detroit 5.
Boston s, Washington 3.
Athletics s, New York 1.
Chicago 7, st. Louis 4.
Today's Games.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
W. l. Pct. w. l. Pct.
Chicago. IL % Col PhiIlies. 81 81 492
New Y'k 80 % .629 81. Louis 80 81 .44S
Pittsb'g 80 20 .532 BROOKLYN 26 IS .419
Cfn'nati SO 81 .JOS Boston. 2S 10 1898
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

Two-base hits-Birmingham ., Be-
mis-, Mcintyre. Sacrifice hit-Moriarty.
Stolen bases-Bush. Cobb. Double
plays-Birmingham and Bemts; Birm-
ingham, Turner and Bradley. Hits
on Summers, 6 in 3 innings. of Stroud.
. in s. First base on balls-On Falk-
enberg ., on Summers /. Hit by pitch
ed hall-By Stroud, Falkenberg. Struck
out--By Falkenberg 3. by Summers 3.
Cleveland l. Left on bases-Clevelaud
2. Detroit s. Time-l:44. Umpire
Evans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

MORNING GAMES.
New York 6, Brooklyn 5.
Phillies I. Boston 3.
Pittsburg ), Chicago 2.
ST. Louis s, Cincinnati 3.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
New York H. Brooklyn /.
Phillies G, Boston ).
Pitts6urg 7, Chicago 2.
CinCinnatl s, ST. Louis L.
Todny's Games.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
w. l. Pct. W. l. Pct.
Adrian. IS 10 $50 Flint. IS % .52i
Battle = 81 10 80 Jackson. % 20 .43l
KalaZoo - y .5Sl Bay city 10 35 .3Gj
IS "a .5SS Saginaw Is % sac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

s.,"ss Supplied by Leading Groeers.
GEO. j. oIEs. WHOLESALE DEALER Detroit Mich.
- phone West 1887 City 4sso
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

They come 20 CllnCh. Johnson sent
left to face Johnson iahhcd nose with
lett five tirleS without return and
rights ana let's to the Jaw Ieo went
through the ropes. A series OF lcfts
and rights TO the Jaw put Jeff out
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26
Agriculture
Continued from Page q

make our homes in the midst OF it.
Therefore, anything that has an iniiu-
ence upon the business has an equai
influence upon the home, and the thinS
that effects the home tends to effect
our efficiency. 1t is impossible to sep
arate the business and the home in ag-
riculture and for many reasons am
Glad that it is so. Agriculture is per-
haps the only vocation in which every
member OF the family takes some ac-
tive part The farm and the home oc-
cupy the same relation to each other as
two GLASS tubes standing in tank OF
water; the water stands at the same
level in each. The quantity OF the ag-
riculture on any farm may be judged
from the kind OF home on that farm,
and v;ce-yersa. This would, possibly,
not be true if as much had been done
for the home in the way Of educating
the homemaker and in providing labor
saving devices as has been done Tor the
farmer and the farm. We are Just De-
ginning to appreciate the Importance
of developing the rural home. not only
,er &c. but as a factor in the develop
ment of the body polite. one IS ae'
,a.,+ mon the other. If the agrlcul'
tural home can be brought up any
where near its possibilities. the nome
n,t,er will pc contented, those Deepen
de,,. mon her will be more efncieht
and in consequence more con.eh'eu
Az total result, family brought VI u
IN the country, adapted to rural co''u'
TONS and useful in the development
American Agriculture, will nor te''u
crt themselves loose and settle IN
email, town where the head OF the ian
~, hoe LITTLE or nothing to do ana SCI
the example of idleness Tor MS I'm,
rem where little is gained that couiu i''
have been had in the country d,
,,hsre there is distinct loss wheh u
final balance is struck.
Some of the things that we no" "
slider luxuries in the house VIII sooi
looked upon as neeess'.'e'
dwellers. Bath rooms, not a'u
water the toilet facilities can De II
in any house at moderate cost a :.
80 al, that it would hardly cause
r,oment's hesitation if it pertaineu
some machine on the farm, MIS-
gene Davenport, of Illinois, has ma
thorough study of the convenient
reeded TO make the household como
able and brief report oil nc, NV
CATION is quoted from a recent rs 1ss' :
"The Breeders Gazette. ono
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26

tnrough which we behold the power
and love OF God are no longer a sealed
book. This must be true OF all country
preachers. If the church is to have a
real connection with the country COM
mun'ty and become the spiritual ant
moral leader it should be.
\ re2djustment OF the country church
to the needs which it should supply
may be along two or three rather def
mite lines. One OF these is union OF
several weak congregations form
one that will be much stronger. Ii this
Is not possible, it is possible that there
can be federation of church work.
This would unite the efforts of all the
churches interested along any given
line OF endeavor, and thus make it
more effective. Anything that will tend
to unite the people around a higher
spiritual and moral standard, some
thing that will spiritualize country liv-
ing. This something must be concrete
and real, and the one who organizes
and leads rural church by modern
methods to better and more efficient
Christian effort must be not only con-
secrated to the spiritual welfare Of
rural communities, but he must have
thorough training in agriculture as
well as in theology, and in rural socio-
logy as we'll as in sermonizing.
This should be an attractive field to
anyone anxious TO serve God and his
fellow men to the highest sense Of the
term, and it is one that is as yet TN
occupied save in few isolated spots.
More people from the cities are con-
stantly moving to the country for the
sake of their families. Modern civili-
cation is rapidly overcoming isolation.
The country pastor with a clear COM
prehension OF the problems OF rural life
has the opportunity OF being a leading
FACTOR in its solution.
in V'he Rural School. The effect OF the
chonging conditions of our agriculture
nd abeen with the country school, very
con- the same as it has been with the
each " church. 1t has been depleted
,otty shers, creates little or no enthu-
abe coSong its constituents, and in
5 for, cierce has lost much of the eff
ching t., +Nh it once had | believe
most aroSSSal school has possibilities
ctical dew disabilities should be fully
!, the they Many of the children in
ed OF ever get all the schooling they
torn. cause these schools, partly be-
open perhaps Jack of mental capacity.
nd by ton thepre because the instruc-
FINALS school hFeceived in the district
reach desire torer aroused in them a
things sake, nor eowledge for its own
an appreciation
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26
THE NEWARK POST

This Paper is to be devoted to the
interests OF the Town OF Newark and
its vicinity.
The best weekly paper OF the State
should be issued in this town. The
whole State is interested in Newark.
The State College, Farm and Ex-
pertinent Station being located here,
makes us of special interest to every
good citizen in the State.
We want your help to make this
paper credit to our town and State.
With your help. there is much we can
do to improve this town and make it
take the place it deserves.
WILL YOU HELP !?
By your suggestions and criticisms
and incidentally, we want you for a
subscriber.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26

am led to speak If this manner be-
cause OF seeing nearly, if not all the
bills supported by the name and pres
tige OF our State Grange killed by the
last two General Assemblies. | am led
to believe that the trouble has been
with the Grange rather than with the
Legislature. In order to 10 what we
should do i'll the next few yeart, we
shall have more or less to do with the
General Assembly. Let us then be
sure that our cause is just and is pre-
scented in such a way that it will APP
peal to the majority of men.
We are living in an age OF remark
able development, we, as individuals,
as well as our Order, have our own re-
sponsbilites which it is impossible to
delegate to any one else. Let us meet
them fairly, with an open mind and
heart
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26

OF the value OF an education ihabling
them to lead life OF use ess to
themselves and others. Agl the ru-
raj schools as | know therfVe abso-
lutely no aid in fitting aiy or girl
Tor country living, much ? anything
in the way of a vocation flaming. If
it does anything it tendo draw the
| child OF the land towap the city or
town. Furthermore, courses OF
study that are being frsued IN our
country schools are sed upon the
assumption thar the pH, whatever his
station or circumsta,s in life, has a
long educational GER ahead OF him
and need not, therFe, give any I'M
mediate attention preparation for a
lie pursuit Md of the children,
however, leave SOL tor one reason
or another at th.nd OF the grammar
school period. oNhen they are about
fourteen years gage ms Is crltl-
cal period in thiie OF the youth. The
training recciyI in our public schools
has not iittedim to use his hands IN
any productiywork, and he is not old
enough to uyhis head efficiently, as a
productive Ut. Yet at this time when
the mind ishost receptive and plastic,
lo,1,- as ,,,o1I -. a., ,,,.,, 4
needs svsmatic direction and guild
ance, thejoy and girl in most cases
are set rift and the opportunity to
make til boy or girl unit of the
create tlsefulness has hrer lost for
ever.
As ames says: 'The greatest re-
source that any State or Nation can
have ire its young men and women,
and Ae greatest waste is the waste OF
thes resources. The failure to develop
thet to their fullest capacity is an IL
redemable failure"
ihe question that is worthy OF our
npst earnest consideration is, are the
r1sources OF the country child, the boy
II girl, who is to take our place in the
text generation, being developed to
heir fullest extent in our rural schools
IS they are now organized? The
greatest fault with the rural school, il
t is a fault. is that it does not teach
the objects and affairs OF its environ.
nents." To give it new direction Sc
hat this purpose will be accomplished
will take effort, and it is worth the
while. One-half of Our population are
dwellers, yet but a small par
IF them have the slightest preparation
or that life. The reason cannot b.
that to teach chilli to observe, tt
study living things, and to think il
terms of every day life does not trai,
the nina as much as does studying ;
book. 1t is. not rather because W,
have gotten into rut, and that to Ell
5eEf ar E'.argc 81 tha- nrc rort da'
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26
portant in its platform.

poltdilt III ilS piotioiih'
The Grange is distinctly farmers
organization; one that is close to the
problems OF the soil. From the Grange
has come a most efficient leadership i'll
urging and directing many much need.
ed reforms for the inpr ovement OF
general agricultural conditions. For
the most part. however, these reforms
have been of an economic character,
and have had a national scope. In this
respect the great movements OF the Or
der have resembled the efforts Of our
Experiment Stations; thy too have
been working along purely economic
lines and have paid little or no atten-
ton to developing the socill side OF Our
agriculture. In the opinion OF our
leaders, the time has come when rural
sociology, in the most comprehensive
sense OF the term, is about to come IN
for its share of development. The
next decade will see a vast improve
ment in rural conditions. In this move
ment the Grange is TO play an import
ant part. In fact, if | am not poor
prophet, the betterment OF our rural,
social conditions, or at least the more
important phases OF it, will have to be
led by the Grange. In assuming lead
ership in this most important work too
much care cannot be exercised in Sc
lecting our individual leaders, but when
once chosen they should be 10y w sup
ported. Many righteous II ments
fail simply because the rank d file OF
an organization will not old their
leaders.
Again, a worthy cause as this
one OF rural social improve ent, may
fail because it has not had c, eful con-
| sideration in reference to ans and
methods OF attack. Its effect upon
! other classes and individuals has not
been thought out i'll detail. Or it may
be presented to the body polite with
threat attached. These are weaknesses
that will kill any measure. We cannot
be independent and any cause advanced
7 T.-- #ft. f-r~r.f IE- 'i.. improve flt'fF =
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26

pie and because 1t is Tor the people, 1t
should be made IS efficient as possible
| believe that the Grange could do
nothing that would be OF more value to
the agriculture of the State than to
make a systematic study OF the rural
school problem, and if possible to
formulate some definite plan for it's
Improvement.
In this connection | will express the
hope that the Grange will concern itself
in the agitation that is now going on
with reference to providing for higher
education of women in our State.
understand that the States committee,
consisting OF the Lieut.. Governor, the
Secretary of State and the Attorney
General, that has been appointed to
look into the charter of Delaware Col
lege, will also consider the question OF
higher education for women. There is
also Senate committee that has been
appointed to confer with the Trustees
OF the Conference Academy in regard
to the States maintaining Normal
department at the Academy. Both of
these questions are vital to the educa-
tional interests of Cur State and are
worthy OF the most careful considera-
ton by this organization whose plank
OF education is one of the most I'M
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26

'.'s - os.SS..IIS engine liidl
runs the IL machinery can pump
water into automatic system. Sc
curing psure OF 70 pounds per
square men lair tight tanks, as good
as the best / pressure; it will run a
water motonsting So, which will op-
crate wash machine. The engine
will run gIne heated mangle, OPP
crate storI battery electric light
plant, furnisNe power for churn
and other smmachinery and operate
vacuum clet system now entirely
feasible in thtivate house. The soil
absorption SYN will care for the
waste from bath room, laundry
and sIop SINK satisfactorily as will
the best city st. If economy is i'm
perative, acetys or gasoline may be
substitute for ;tric light. This is
actually being | now on the farms
IN Illinois Heis all that any city
can secure III Term conveniences,
and they cost lesSthe country. The
whole outilt can secured for $1,000
TO si5oo' JUST 'ooSh That city build
ing lot will cost. to;ves ne an ;deo
OF WHAT W. in our country
| homes. Few OF us ,b,o . :,
all these eo',s once. but By
having we'll dehnetr o,rt -;
which we ca" ar, they can
DC 'au -. ~ ogort Sost. They
make our lives happier hr;nh.o.
more contented, and III
more efficient.
We country people need ?
orr spiritual natures as muS 'op
ever did. 1t may be, however'N0
metbods used in presenting Ne
truths wears ago do not appealV
: now. Our ancestors were less coiN
$ ed with the purely practical side Q
: than we are and must be today.
t carson who used to be settiea
d community for life was usually
e lar richly versed in the classics
deep thinker and his consreyatlon
l. s;dered it privilege to SIT hosrs
re Sabbath to hear him eSpound :
al theological problems. Graduall
ID tendency has grown to care ie,
id mere theology and more ior pre-
st which shall ir the brieiest ana
a forcible way bring out some pr
to he,p for better daily living
n country we are constantly remin
de The creator by the calm and the
es NV seed time and harvest, by the
TT mo and closing of the seasons
ii the births and deaths OF the a
OF around us. To some country
lys arc the attributes OF nature, the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26

10 this extent, this paper is strictly
orthodox
We want our friends to take part ia
this service-speak right out in meet
ing. Your assessment toward the ex-
penses of this Institution is One Dol
lar-and do what you can to convert
others.
GIVE us trial for a time.
Ii we do not make good-tlen turn
us down.
You get Good by giving it."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-10
Nh. Cash Piano Buyer

WI N|0INFI T FtFFEV 1T y
Now you have the opportunity presented TO YOU
that you nave been patiently waiting and looking
for. REAO-c ONelDER-C COMPARE the snoye
piano bargains, and then call at our warerooms
and WI will easily convince you that we can give
you more piano value for every dollar you nveet
than any other warsroom in the south vest dur
ing our great Manufacturers Clearance Sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-10
OKLAHOMA EXHIBITS
DRAW At JOPLIN


The joplin News has The following
Inc multitude Of siehtseers who
visit Electric pafS during the next
two weeks will find OK ahoma there
sn forty Ways, as the trite slang ex.
precision goes Aid as a matter OF
sact Oklahoma Is so much there,
u this OZARK Interstate Exposition
that II has been a serious problem as
IL how 70 care for an their exhibits.
Although inc Oklahoma building II
about rs large as aay structure on
Shc groulds il Is entirely too small
10 accommodate the score Of things
he new state has 20 show tae visit
ors
Yesterday morning the Oklahoma
building Was pretty well filled with
exhibits an dthen during the day three
wagon loads Of corr pumpkins and
other fam products arrived from OF
iawa county and had TO be cared for
Later wagon load of mineral cAhib.
its from Miami arrived and the Okla
hamaas were momen,arNy Ii q yuan
ary az TO wnal disposition TO make OF
t1e late arrivals
However the workings OF genius cY-
ontualIy solved the problem ana be-
tore nigatiall every article was pac-
ed 10 an advantage. Tie showing
made by This state is remarkable IN a
great many ways aud .no visitors will
lind the ok building" 0. X in eY-
cry respect
Charles " Fear received letter
last night from c. X Dow secretary
of the Trades unisa * Guthrie. okla.
announcing that large exhibit, in.
cBling some cxpeuslve m Us anal
backs Of the new state. haze been sent
lsom that city 70 be placed at the Or
ark Interstate exposition
Guthrie haoan extensive exhibit in
Kansas C'tsD This week. and llr Dow
says II Is probable il viii be brought
to Jop IN Monday and space will be
reserved TO rit "a lhe Oklahoma bui.d-
ing rhis morning.
The chamber Of commerce of Guth-
re has notified MIR. Fear that their ex.
h'bit has been sent by express aud
should arrive some time before neon
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-10

is no separation OF the ia es. What
Cklahomas term "A Jim Crow law is
approved generally by Oklahoma peo'
nle without regard TO political belief
The idea Is spreading over the coun
try aud will probably be adopted b.
tie progressive leaders Il Is there
foie shocking mat national admI-
isIation should permit ihe mixing OF
'he races IN Government schools
vEere bright American boys and giria
are seeking 20 climb the respectable.
ity to positions Of honor iu white SO.
ciety
White Girls Kiss Negroes
have heard ~ white negro chill
dren IN a Government school in Ok
oma playing the game Of Post
Office during The game each child ia
taken into p dark room where tte
postmaster is stationed when The
cli'd inquiries for ihe mail the post
master administers a loving kiss. ac-
companied by a fond embrace | nave
heard Of q white girl as postmaster
being forced TO kiss a mullatto boy
who was ushered into Scr presence.
Fight on A. potesu
Gilbert Dukes of Talihina Repub-
lcan ominee for lieutenant governor
is re.aelionay l5e Ormerly was
governor OF the Caociaw nation and
is said To have been a Democrat lie
is = machine candidate and was put
into the race for the purpose Of do
ceiying the Indian voters of the Choc
taw Nation. His Influence has aided
William Harrison, postmaster ~ Po-
team, 10 hold is pob against the Ia
surgent opposition and to suit the
will Of state Chairman Harris, a
hot fight Is brewing at Poteau with
Martin Baswell, assistant postmaster
a progressive, Is the leader Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-10

new host It W Dolbery. eotor of
the Poteau sun, who also is secretary
.cf the 4eFlore county Republican ccu-
tral e0mmittc, Is one OF The leading
re.actionaries Of the Eastern Side ot
The state, and Is lined up wit con-
gresham Croager, and Chafnsr Nac
rls is support Of Harrison BasveA.
~ is said is expected 70 resign bis
position hetween this date and Tie
FIRST OF ta2 year, and wage an aaii,e
campaign against the Harrison ms
chine for the appointment
Numerous postofice fights aie en-
broyo over the Eastern half OF tile
state. The insurgents go on the te-
cw that to win the state By pierre
meal, and tlaese little battles will cali
Mr. Roosovalts attention q the fact
that while they are IN state chat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-10
e G. q
eFs es:ss ssSs
PURELY VEGETABLE
THE ONE SAT-. BLOOD REMEDY

1t is a generally recognized fact
that medicines taken from the botar-
ical kingdom are better adapted to
the delicate human system, aud safer
IN every way than those composed of
strong mineral mixtures Among
the very best and safest 81 vegetable
preparations IS s. S. s., a blood med
cine made entirely Of roots, herbs aud
barks, III such combination as to
uiake it the greatest OF al blood pufi-
iiers and the finest of all tonics.
S. s. s. does not contain the least
particle OF mineral III any form, and
Is an absolutely safe medicine for any
one to use. While purifying the
blood. this great vegetable remedy
builds up every portion OF the system
$. 5. s. cures Rheumatisn. Catarrh,
Sores and Ulcers. Skin Diseases.
Scrofula, Constitutional Blood Dis
cases. and all impurities and morbid
conditions Of the circulation II is
perfectly feliable and safe for children:
aud little ones who have been weak
ened with sefodnlops affections or
other inherited blood troubles, can
take this mild vegetable remedy with
good results and without the slightest
danger SIS 5. IS gnequalied as a
tonic It lnvigorates every portion Of
the system, and tile healthy blood it
creates largely assists in overcoming
any arrangement Il the stomach
and digestive system II sou need a
blood medicine you could do no better
thar tss iaitA : s s n haa heer ~
use fpr isiare than forty years and is
Sill recognized as the best Book on
Tie blood Tree 10 flI who write
THf SWIFT s7Eczgle o.. Atlanta, Ga