davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
SECTION B.
Game Today
No game scheduled.

II order that the team roster might he
MED up with the names of other plav-
eTs 10 take the places OF the deDarted
lads true Il Is their names have been
eSlStsieq with the commission and they
perhaps have been accepted as eligible,
OUT the question arises as 20 whether
or not they were bona fde members. OF
me cornell team at the time their
names were handed 10 the said commits
sion, August I5- II looks as though they
were not
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
n Commissioners and Pewoh Doubeadr TOdayPhpp Case Today
TWO GAMES TODAY
IN POST SEASON SERIES
Leaders Play In Closing Games for District Te-Payer
Phipps Case Comes Up Today-News and Cos
sip of Players.

One Of the largest crowds in the sea
son is looked for today when PetvOrth
participates with the Commissioners
and Cornell Company IN a dOUble-header
AZ the Capital city Park AZ > O'Clock
Should Petworth succeed in winning
either game the tie for the honor IN
Section A, between Cornell Company
ana the Commissioners viii be broken
In the event that either Of the teams
which are tied should lose, another game
VIII probably he played. as the COmmis-
sioners and Cornell Company have a
postponed game.
II is not at all improbable that the two
leaders viii have their game tomorrow
because there is every Indication that
Petworth viii be unable to put strong
team in the games today The question
Of supremacy viii be settled in the next
few days
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

The New York and Philadelphia pa
pers announce that the first games Of
the inter-city series would be played IN
Philadelphia. when Washington and
New York viii meet the QUakers on
September 10 The next battle VIII be
in New York on the 18th, and on the
Path the Philadelphia and New York
teams viii play here
Il has been noticed that a large gath
ering OF fans is getting ready 70 &C
Company the team 10 Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
RHEUMATISM
PAINFUL & DANGEROUS

Rheumatism is due to a diseased
condition of the blood cells and cor
puscles, brought about by an excess
of uric acid IN the circulation. It's
notonly very painful disease but an
extremely dangerous trouble The
briny, acrid state of the blood gradu-
ally forms a coating over the mus
cles, and by dePositing a cemeut-1ike
substance IN the joints frequently
terminates fatally, or leaves its VIC
tim hopeless cripple. It Is natural
to " doctor " the spot that hurts, and
it is quite right to use 1iniments. hot
applications, etc, TO get temporary
relief from a painful joint or swollen
tendon; but Rheumatism Is not a
skin disease, and such things. when
depended on alone make ore care
less. and the disease gets a irmer
hold on the blood. S. S. s. cures
the disease because 1t IS the greatest
of all blood purifiers. It goes into
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
Aquatic ak

Satisfied with the showing OF his club
at the National Championships AT wash
ington- Captain CarboneIIa, Of the Mas
sau Boat Club has practically closed
the season Of that organization All OF
the crews. have dropped active work
and the boats are being slowed away
for the season
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

The outcome Of tOday's gathering OF
the Amateur Commission IN the matter
OF eligibility OF Howard Phipps, OF the
Cornell team, viii be watched for BY
every loyal roOter who ever attended an
amateur game IN Washington While
il hardly seems fair 10 say that there
is something wrong in the handling OF
the amateurs IN this city. the manner
in which the aforementioned protest has
been jUggIed seems 10 leave a question
somewhere that no one IS able 70
answer When the first protest was pre-
scented against Phipps a few weeks ago.
II was claimed that he was made eTiZf-
Die on the Cornell team by reason Of
three forfeited games which we're
scheduled 10 be played on August > s
and 10 but when II was COnclusiTeiy
proven by Managers Jones. Of PetwOrth,
and Love, OF Ninth. that PhiDps PLAYED
IN the Sunday School League on August
= and was therefore. not present at
Capitol City Park on that dav q few
wise heads got together. and at the
meeting OF the commission last Friday
evening Z was stated that the date OF
AugusL was erroneously published,
mat instead Il should have been August
{, To- and 10 II is true that Cornell had
games forfeited To Il on the last three
days mentioned but at the same time
the amateur commission has today been
furnished with an affidavit TO the effect
that the said PhipDS was nowhere near
Capital city Park on August 10, but in
stead was on the bench OF The Ninth
Street Church team in the Sunday
school League at Thirteenth and d
streets northeast that afternoon at 5-15
O'Clock ana remained there throughout
the game.
Why all this fuss over the ineiigf-
EIiIty OF a player. WREN Rule Of the
amateur commission fails 10 state that
any player en- be made eligible through
the medium Of forfeited games. but on
the other hand states that a PLAYER must
participate 10 become eligible, and
must so participate in I'VE games When
asked TO define the word participate
and say whether OF not II was intended
mat a player IN uniform when z game
vas forfeited would be termed q par
ucipatinc player L IS understood that
question was laid on the ice and melted
without an answer
Many are wondering how II viii be
possible for Curly Brown. Al Haudf-
Doe, +-Cy'' Mcdonald and Johnnie sab
10 participate in COrueITs game TO-DAY
Should they arrive from Goldsboro in
time. as the names Of these four play
ers were StTil-en from the lists Of the
Capital City League, and their releases
handed TO the amateur commission
Ehen the men left the local sand lots
u join the professionals several months
ego The Cornell team was compelled
10 release the four men and did 50.
according 10 a member Of the board If
managers OF the Capital City League,
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

Besides the doubIe-header az Capital
City Park, other games viii be played
by the amateurs Of the city Ninth
WINES Of the pennant in the Sunday
SchOO- League, viii play the Columbia
Lodge Of NIachinists, No IA, Of Phila-
delphia at Benning. The washington
Herald VIII play Two games at Falls
Church At washington Grove the team
from that place viii play Garrett Park
for the championship Of Montgomery
county
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
SEASON SERIES
SECTION A


PefWOrth vs. Commissioner and
PetWorth vs. Cornell Company, Hf
Capital City Park. Mr.. Belts nm
Pire.
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

Coach Jim Wray, who looked after
the St. Louis rowing organizations, re-
ports that the game has a strong hold
IN the Mound City. Three clubs are noz-
actively engaged IN regular practice, and
son.
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

IN e CiTCula-
ten, a nd re-
moves every
particle Of the
irritating uric
acid. buildsup
the blood,
makes It rich
and oily, and
In this wav
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

The Petworth club. champions OF the
suburban League, and now the occu-
pants OF the cellar IN Section A have
peen materially weakened since the
championship series opened owing to the
absence OF Bernie Gallagher, their
premier slabInan, who virtually won the
pennant for Manager Jones, and Billy
Bounce" O'NeiI, the man who backed
up Gallagher all season Mana ger
Jones. however, is quite optimistic.
nevertheless, and says that he is IN
hope that Bernie" at least. viii show
Up at Capital City Park IN time for one
OF the games today.
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

II is hoped that by next season the
system OF dual club rezattas VIII he
vel established on the Harlem Coach
Magic Of the Harlem Rowing Club and
CaTDoneiia Of the Nassaus are WORKING,
lOgeIner with this end IN view
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

For the first time IN its history the
TWining club, Of the Independence
League has been accused OF quitting"
when that formidable tribe failed TO
muster nine men on Saturday, and
thereby forfeited 10 the Bankers. II has
leaked ont. however, that other under
currents were the causes Of Twining s
non-appearanCe, as several Of the So
called stars were enticed away 10 play
with GaithersbUrE
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

New York sports are schooling Willie
Lewis TO dethrone Leo Houck. the Ian
easier Welterweisht.
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

Forty New York oarsmen left for
Philadelphia last night to compete N
the Middle States regatta on the Schuvi-
XII Gotham should take most OF the
holOrs in the event
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

Capt Joe Callahan, OF the Netropol-
Itans, Of New York. led his crew 10 Bos-
ton on the midnight train for the New
England regatta This club has always
been partial TO the Boston races- -
none OF the boys Ike the trip 10 Phila-
delpllia-
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

The Agricultural team Of the Depart
mental League recently lost their real
promoter, Col. :. r. BIrch, late chief
clerk OF that department.. who passed
away a week ago The colonel Wa5 an
enthusiastic fan. and through his I'M
firing efforts the Farmers have main
tanned one Of the fastest ball teams in
the District for the past seven years,
coping the pennant in 1907 and 1879
SO loyal 20 the cause Of amateur ball
was the colonel that last year seeing
that the department had a superhuous
number Of sphere tossers, he backed q
second team. called the ''Agzies,'' and
a franchise was secured for the younger
set II the Independence League, where
they also won the coveted rag, while
their brothers COPIED the hOnOrs in the
Departmental Colonel BuTch was high
y respected by everyone, and his alb
senCe from the White Lot next summer
VIII be noticeable
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

Fred Sheppard and his partner, Fred
kuessel, the great Harlem doubles crew.
VIII train as long as the weather per
mits- Both viii be sent 10 Europe next
year 10 compete at Henley and Berlin.
and they want 10 be as TT as possible
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

match race has been arranged be-
tween the Brooklyn Rowing Club and
the Staten Island Boat Club. TO take
place at the regatta Of the latter o.
ganIZatiOu. The BroOklvuS defeated the
staten islanders IN one race, and the
latter are out for revenge
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

The Herald team, winners OF the
Commercial circuit, are Tiggsd out with
the most varied assortment Of uniforms
ever seen or a local sand lot. such
clubs as Fredericksburg. Olympia.
Olives, and others OF less renown, are
represented while there are but two
real Herald uniforms worn II IS suE-
geSted that the NeWsies get busy and
sell a few extra papers before next
season rolls around in order that the
fans may know just who is playing
when the Herald team IS announced
Sizing I'D the American Security and
Trust Company team. winners Of the
pennant III the Bankers League and the
unbeaten champions OF Section 3, II
may be safely said that whoever be
their opponents for the District title.
the Trust boys viii give them a hard
run The cash boys are q heavy hitting
band and exceptionally fast on the
bases and they have every hope,
despite the fact that they have but one
dependable pitcher, ''Shag Rawlings,
that the team viii be the one that
journeys TO New York and Philadelphia
10 represent Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

As IN expression OF their sympathy.
the Bankers are wearing a black band
recent death Of their teammate, Court
ney TaggaTr
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

Today makes the real end OF the row
ing season No big events are scheduled
after this. and the only races Of in
terest VIII be the ones held AT the varl-
Gus fan club reEattas-
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

The HarIems viii not he the Oulv ones
TO send over crews, however Jim Rec
VIII invade England with his victorious
Arundel Boat Club four and from Can
ada Jim Ten EyCk and his ottawa
crew and the Winn5peES, OF MauicCEa.
VIII also be competitors
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

Amherst VIII nave a late start this
season TIE schedule Is not large AMI
viii include Few big games. The team
VIII be practically the same as last veer
and ought 70 make a big showing
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

TO Young Men.-Rey. j. E. Sam
mons Will preach sermon, especial.
" 70 the young men tonight at the
FIRST Baptist church. His subject will
ne The Determination of Cody
Young Man." An invitation is ex-
tended to all, especially strangers, to
attend the service.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
FORMER RRUNsWicNIAN GETS
PROMOTION WITH a., 8. G A.

According to circular issued by w.
Fl. Leahy, general passenger agent
for the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic railroad, A. D. Allen, who for
some time has been connected with
this road as travelling passenger agent,
with headquarters in Birmingham, has
been transferred to the Atlanta Office,
succeeding II. c. Hunt, who has been
transferred to Fitzgerald.
J. N. Norris has been transferred to
Birmingham, succeeding Mr.. Allen. All
Of these men are popular in the Gin
der colony of the south, and the
changes will be learned with inter
est.
Mr. Norris is an old Brunswick boy,
being a son CT ]. F. Norris and he has
many friends here who will be inter-
ested in the announcement of his pro
motion.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
DAYS DOiNGS
IN BRIEF

he Weather. Forecast for today
IN Georgia: Slowly rising Temperature
moderate wfst winds. becoming vari,
able.
WINS the $3.-H. Wilkes of the fire
department, was the lucky holder of
tne tlme card that won the So at
"ood-Bailey's last night. The clock
stopped at 1885.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
PERSONAL

j. z. Smith, of Jacksonville. spent
yesterday in the city.
L. ]. yonWeller, of Albany. IS in
the city for few days.
r. b. Wood, Jr.. of Fernandina, is
spending few days in the city.
Mayor j. NJ. Cox, of Waycross. was
in the city yesterday on business.
Albert Fendig has returned from a
business trip to points in south Flor
ida.
Judge J. w. Bennett has returned
from short business trip to Way
cross.
J. e. T. Bowden, OF Waycross, was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
John w. Greer, who has been spend
ing few days in the city, returned
yesterday to his home in Waycross.
H. c. McFadden, president Of the
Ocilla and Broxton rail-
road, was among the visitors to the.
city yesterday. +
=. H. Houseman, formerly local
agent of the Southern read, now occu
Dying that position with the road III
is spending a few days in the
city.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

Held shoot-An informal shoot
was held by the members of the,
Brunswick Gun club yesterday after
neon. John R. Taylor. Of the win
chester Repeating Arms company, and
Geo. Wells, of the peadehot Powder
company, two Of the most popu,aG cx-
merits IN the trap shooting business,
were in the city ana shot with the
club, both Of them making excellent
scores. 1'he local club viii shortly
recrganize for the season.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

BIG SHIPMENT OF FRESH COUN-
TRY EGGS, EVERY ONE GUARAN-
TEED. At 36c PER DOZEN. WRIGHT
& GOWEN co.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

TRY A $500 LOAD OF WOOD. IT'S
MORE WOOD FOR LESS MONEY.
KNIGHTS COAL & WOOD CO, l
STREET AND COCHRAN AVENUE
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

AN HONEST DOLLAR BUYS AN
HONEST LOAD OF WOOD AT
KNIGHT S. PHONE 44S.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE
That an expert cutter and filter
REPRESENTING
SchIoss Bros. & Co.'S.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
WILL BE AT OUR STORE
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Jan. 81, Feb. i, 2, 3.

showing latest effects
fabrics for for Spring and SUMNER We
appreciate your inspecting glad your
individual
will personally customer
and will accept any gar
is perfectly satisfactory every way.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

A Good Cutlook-General Passenger
Assent w. II. Leahy, of the A., B. & A..
who has been in the city for the past
few days, returned to Atlanta last
night. To a News reporter yesterday
Mr.. Leahy stated that the country
along his road was being more rapid
ly developed now than ever before
and he said he was much pleased with
the outlook. Mr.. Leahy is much in
terested in the cotton-raising move
ments started in this county.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

BIG SHIPMENT OF FRESH COUN-
TRY EGGS. EVERY ONE GUARAN-
TEED, AT 36c PER DOZEN. WRIGHT
& GOWEN co. .,-.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

Accepts Agency-Flem1ng & Bryant,
the well-known stationers. have ac-
cepted the exclusive agency in Bruins
wick for the Saturday Evening Post"
The young boys who have been SELL
ing the paper can hereafter secure
them from this firm, while large
supply will always be round at the
store.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

RgoIetto"-This famous motion
picture from the opera by Victor Hugo
and claimed to be the greatest Pathe
Freres' film dart film ever made, will
he The leading feature at the Grand
Monday night. Tie picture is acted
by all the leading artists of the the
atre Franchise. Paris, is without d
masterpiece in motion pictures.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

Back From Convex lea.- rev. R. q.
Boykin, Rev. $. J. F1e4ch, Rev. D.
watson WinD a. os1e4s wac have
been attending tie Episcopal Diocesan
convention in Americus, returned to
the city yesterday. They all report
ed most successful and Interesting
meeting.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

PROM 7 ATTENTION TO OR
DERS FOB WOOD AND COAL,
PHONE 44S.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

BIG allIls salPM, 1, Vine TsH 81 coVN-. s5,5s.
TEED. AT sec PER~4-sv>< WRIGHT
& GOWEN co.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

May Come This Weex-A number
OF the race horses of ]. S. C. Billings
VIII PROBABLY arrive in Brunswick the
latter part of the week to go into win
Ter training quarters. Work on the
stables at the Id Model : arm is pro
pressing rapidly and viii soon be
completed.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

Court Tomorrow.-Judge Conyers
VIII convene the superior court tomor-
row, bnt there IS cnlg one case to be
disposed OF, and as soon as this is
tried the court will recess until the
fourth Monday in March.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-24
"IlIness" of Metals.

In its department bearing the head
Ing "Annotations," the London Lancet
discusses the illnesses" Of the elements
and declares that some Of the "stck-
nesses" to which the metals are SUD-
1ect are almost startlingly human N
their nature. The article says, In part:
There are abundant chemical nhe-
nomena indicating that stability ean
only be a relative term, and the truth
is probably that no element Is abss-
lutely stable. The discovery of radiusn
has introduced the doctrine of degrada-
ton, but whether that be definitely es-
tablished or not, and radio-eneygy
apart, spontaneous change would ap-
pear to be as true Of inorganic MATE
rails as 1t is Of organized entities.
yellow phosphorus gradually as
sumes new complexion II left to tlse
agencies Of time, finishing a beautiful
dark red. Is this step in its retre-
grade movement toward becoming. that
is, an element Of lower order7 Why.
again, does tin crumble to a gray pow
der If exposed for a long time to the
cold? Tinfoil succumbs in the sause
way and becomes crystalline and brit
tie right through. Why, again, does
the railway line snap except that It II
attacked by the same 'crystaIlfstag
disease'?.
at would even appear that certain
metals have their illnesses, as thsagh
fhofr scffvitfoe Uara intorfarod With kru
toxic process which may be peshed
in many cases to such an extent thst
the metal dies
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-24
AN APPROPRIATE pLAon
Point in the Service That She VA
AnxfousIy Waiting For.

Point In the Service That She WaA
AnxtousIy Waiting For.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Saunders wee
discussing the merits and difficulties of
waists that button up the back, and
Mrs. Martin said definitely that she did
not like them; they are treacherous;
that one can never be sure Of them.
Her friend admitted that they are un-
certain, but declared that they are so
much prettier than the stiff, straight.
uttoned-up-the-front kind, that she
rather preferred them. Except In
church." she added, with little shrek
Of amusement.
II always take Off my coat-St.
Thomass is so dreadfully hot you
know, and then 1 sit way, way up BY
the chancel. If I didn't 1 wouldn't
mind. for I can stare down anything
wrong with the front Of my waist
a rip, tear, cascade of ink, even.
just put my whole personality In my
glance, and people never notice. But
l can't turn round In church"
Mrs. Martin murmured an assent
"And the other Sunday" went ON
Mrs. Saunders, II just felt something
was wrong. The minute 1 took Off
my coat the congregations eye seemed
glued on me, and then 1 was certain
that those three buttons that I never
can manage had again betrayed me..'
what did you do?" asked Mrs Mar
tin, with interest, for Mrs Saunders
was known to be resourceful.
''Oh," airily, 81 just waited for On
appropriate place In the service, and
then"
why, what in the world do you
mean? What appropriate placer IN
terrupted Mrs. Martin, curiousiy.
70 gooseyl Why, when we knelt
down and said, We have left Hndone
the things that we ought to have done
Of course. Could anything be plainesl
I just buttoned them up, then sud
there!"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-24
CHAPTER XXI.


December was crisping the air when
they told Narcisse Harcourt she might
leave the hospital
Not for any length of time. but just
for trip down town. if you WISH" said
DR.. Fothergill. who do you want to
go WITH"
I'd like you. and Mr. Hartley" an
swered Mrs. Harcourt. frankly. Il want
to go and buy some presents for these
nurses who have been so kind to me,
and / want-I want to go and see my
husband"
DR.. Fothergill telephoned for Philip
and he was there shortly before noon
as the doctor had asked Philip had
not been able to buy a new overcoat
that winter, and he felt more the Peri
outside the gate than ever, when Mrs.
Harcourt in her rich furs and radiant
beauty, followed the doctor into the
parlor The months in the hospital
had worked wonders with Mrs. Har-
court. The old. unfathomable brillian-
cy had left her eyes, but there was
sweeter more human look within
them, and the weird alabaster tones of
her skin were replaced with a more
babyish purity of luster. She was
more a woman. less a strange, unreal
phantom from another world They
did their shopping first. but curtailed it
because the crowds in the stores stop
per to gaze open mouthed at the start
ling beauty of Mrs. Harcourt, the grim
plainness of DR.. Fothergill and Philip
Hartley's assiduous attentions to both
the ladies. Then in one department
store. some one whispered that the
woman in the luxurious furs was that
mysterious Mrs. Harcourt, you know"
and Phil had much ado to get both his
charges unframed into a waiting taxi
cab.
Thither they went direct to the Jail
Harcourt had not been told of their
coming visit, as his wife had expressly
wished it so. She went rapidly through
the .dingy hail. and ratified imperious-
ly at the bars of the door. Harcourt
was sitting modify in one corner of
the room, as had been his habit of late
He did not heed the rustic of silken
skirts nor the faint perfume that an
reoled his wife.
Harold" she called. Harold, OH
Harold
At sound of her voice he turned and
gasped. Then he rose and like an old
old man. walked over and thrust his
hands through the door
"Narcisse." he faltered. and whether
1T was fear. or wonder. or admiration
in his face and voice. one could not
tell. Plainly he was i'll at ease.
Ito be continued.