davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
Dodgers Drop One More.

ST. LOUIS. August 31.-St. Louis de-
feated Brooklyn here yesterday In the
last game of the series. IA to 8. Score:
r. III. L.
St Louis o 6 l O x-14 Is .
Brookl'n o o o O o o q 1 ? 10 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

Hilton Groom In three innings: OF Otey.
S in six innings Double plays-Hartzell to
Truesdaie. to newman: Wallace to Truesdale to
NewAam: Truesdale to Wallace to Newman;
ton. 6: ST. Louis. II. Bases on balls-on Groom.
q. on Otey l. Passed ball-Ainsmith. Cmpires-
Nessrs Evans and Collifower. Time of game
hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
Great Battles in New York.

NEW YORK. August 31.-Great pitching
featured the double-header played by
New York and Cleveland clubs yester-
cay. Each team won game.
In the first contest, which the High
ianders took. 4 to 1, Ford struck out
eleven OF the visitors ana allowed only
three hits.
In the second game. Hughes. New
York's pitcher. .twirled hitless ball for
nine innings, He retired the first man
who faced him in the tenth. but two hits
were then made or him. In the eleventh
Hughes weakened and ON five hits and
pass the visitors got five runs. Kaler al
lowed only three safeties. Scores:
- RH. E.
New York. .........0 1 o o. * y
Cleveland .....1 D o 0 o OIL 3 3
Cleveland ..0 o o a. o o 5000 SIS 0
New York 10 0 o o o o 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

Tyrus Cobb picks the Athletics to win
the worlds series from Chicago. He says
the offensive strength of the Mack band
collectively will do IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

been opposed TO Packey fighting and is
anxious for him to cult the ring.
When told of the golden harvest
Packey would reap on the other side and
how easy his battles would be Mrs.
McFarland's mind was not changed, so
the promoter gave UP his quest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
Collins Blanks Chicago.

BOSTON August 31-Chicago made but
one hit OF Ray Collins yesterday and
Boston won its eighth straight game. 4
to o. Score:
R.H.E
Boston o o o o x-4 Q o
Chicago ...... % o o o 90 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

Varsity" and "B. V. D." brands
81 SOLD s at soa and S3 3ss sais SOC
price
Varsity" and "B. V. D." brands
Sold s At s and SIG gar: 6OC
ment. Sale price.
Silk finished Medium <M.
weight Underwear. Sold at W.
81 garment. Sale price,.
Mems Imported Madras NJ
Wash Ties. Sold regularly ZSC
at 5Oc each. Sale price,.
Raguet's Imported French Isle
Underwear. Sold at Gn ne
$50 and So Sale y Il ~
price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Raguets Imported French Sea
Island Underwear. Sold QM~
at 1925 and $50. Sale OSS
price. .-.-.-.-.......
r Hi8s" saI' an'=s Sold ss at Sl.7O
Linen finish Mesh IN QS~
derwear. Sold at Sl.p. OON
Sale price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mems Custom-made Jean On
Drawers. Sold at sc and Oy(
TIC a pair. Sale price. ........
Linen I-nderwear. Sold at Csc
$1.Jn. Sale price...............
Imported English Madras Pajamas,
with slippers to match. CO or
Regular price. $3.50. 0ZeSS
Sale price.
Mercerized Silk and CO DE-
Pongette Pajamas. DE- 20
Sold at 81. Sale price.
Imported White Ok O. ne
ford Paiamas. Sold sSa0. y
at s.. Sale price..-......
Silk-finish Pajamas
and Combinations. Sold en- or
at 50 and $50. Sale ID II 100
price ....-.............
Fine Quality Madras On nR
Paiamas. Sold at 81 ~ y
and 81 80 Sale price.
Flannelette Paiamas. in MR>
good STYLES. Sold at $50 ySC
and s1.75. Sale price. ......
Mems Pure Silk Hose. en-
Sold at 75c and 81 a pair. QUO
Sale price.
Mems Pure 4-thread Silk On
Hose. Sold at $50 and SVC
s1.15 pair. Sale price. .......
Silk Isle Hose. famous
"Onyx'' and "Gudwear" %
brands. Regular price, 75c oVSC
a pair. Sale price. .........
Fine Imported I1sle Hose 49,
Sold at SOC a pair Sale ZSC
price NORTHUMBERLAND.
Standard Quality Lisle
and Maco Cotton Hose
Sold at PC a pair. Sale IC
price
Mems Wash Ties. of white and
colored madras. Sold an
regularIy At &c each. Il woo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
Pirates Beaten Again.

PITTSBCRG. August 31.-New York
won yesterday by taking advantage of
the two errors made by Adams and hit
ting at the proper time. Mathewson was
hit freely. but his support was strong.
The score:
r. II. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

Mercerized Silk Knit and Fiber
Ties. Sold regularly at o.
75c and 81 each. Sale SOC
price. .............-...-...---
Mercerized silk Knit rM
Ties. Sold regularly at sc w
each. Sale price.
Extra High-Grade French Felt
louise. France; Regular S2.SS
price, s.. Sale price,.
Finest Quality Imported French
Felt Crush Hats. Sold O. I'm
regularly at $3.50. Sale > Il .SW
price. .-...................--
Famous .,Guyer''
Parchment Derbies. G = II z
Sold regularly at 81 3D. Il ~
Sale price.
Famous ..Guyer" Parchment Der
s ,, :, oo Sold s,l regularly S2.55
price.
Creighton & Co.'S London Make
R Es,s Sold Re 1s sai il S2.85
at 81. Sale price,.
Creighton & Co.'S Re
sols fesa hndlsa a, $50; $50. 81. ;
Sale price ...-...---.
Mems Derbies and
Soft Hats. Sold regu- q n <E
iarly at $50 to $3.50. y sUO
Sale price.
American Hosiery Co.'S Fail-weight
Balbriggan Ind r " a r. q m
Regular prices. sl.2J and OyN
$50. Sale price. .......-..
Finest Quality French bon Bon
Fall-weight Balbrisgan en- ne
$50 and 81. Sale price.
All-silk Brighton" Gar ne
tiers. Regular price. &c. Il 81
Sale price. ...--..-....
"Solidsilk'' Batwinss and
String Ties. finest grades. o.
Sold at SOC and 15c each DOC
Sale price. .--.-.-...-
Mems All-llnen Collars : Cluett-
Pc o d VS. De Luxe ne
brand Sold regularly at sc
25c each. Sale price. .......,
Madras and Percale zm
Shirts Sold regularly at ~C
81 and 49,. Sale price.
The Wen known
Bates Street Neglige O. mn
Shirts Sold regularly r. uVV
at $50. Sale price. -.
Finer grades of Bates Street
Neglise Shirts Sold en- 20
price.
&c and 35c Sill, Scarfs. n6
Batwing and String Ties. II DC
Sale price.
Finest Quality Muslin and Long
cloth Night Robes. Sold oe
at 800 and sos. Sale SSC
price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

Browns may not be a Hal Chase, but he
is a pretty fair sort Of man on the bag
and is anything but a poor hitter New
nam could have come up in. fast com pany
several years ago. but insisted on staying
in the Texas League. Had he come UP
few years ago he would be a star by this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
Western Golf Championship.

New York O o o o o 2-5 10
Pittsburg. 90 o o o o. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

Imported Terry Cloth and Elder
down Bath Robes. Sold 90 =e
at So to $, Sale 3D. 10
price ..........-.....
w lmPSysss Sticks / : Sod 's at S1.80
S. TO So each. Sale price
Mems American Taffeta
Silk Umbrellas. Sold for no
merly at s1.JO and 81. Sale VOC
price .--...........-....--...
Mems High-class Gloria Silk
Umbrellas. sold at d 40
$3.50 to 81 each. Sale , Il 40
price.
Mems Muslin and Cam Qm~
brio Night Robes. Sold at OyN
15c each. Sale price.
Mems Finest Imported
English Wash Ties. Sold Dr.
regularly at I5c each. Sale oOON
price. ....-...- ..--..-----
"Solidsilk" Four-;nHand OR
Scarfs Sold regularly at aOSC
SOC and T5c each. Sale price.
Finest "SoHdsilk" English
Scarfs Sold regularly at ZM
81 and s1.J0 each. Sale QDyC
price
"Solidsilk" Neckwear. in exclusive
DESIGNS ana COlOEIlSS. 90
Sold regularly at s. SSC
and $3.50. Sale price. ........
Mems Silk Muffiers. Sold IN
regularly at 81 and S1.5O. NVC
Sale price.
Mul,sTs. Sold At $50 $ .S5
and 81. Sale price. .....
Mems Fancy Vests.
in exclusive designs. 90 81
Sold at s. and $. Sale ST. 50
price.
White Duck and Linen Crash
Trousers. Sold at s. Gn ne
and $3.50 pair. Sale D Il IL y
price
Well known b d /"
Make Suspenders. Sold at o.
SOC and I5c a pair. Sale o0SG
price.
Cuyot's Famous French OR
Suspenders. Sold at SOC a DOC
pair. Sale price ...-........
Grown" Full Dress Sus- no
penders. Sold at 81 and Owe
SIS pair. Sale price.
Gloves. Sold at 81 and JOC
sl.25 pair. Sale price. ....
Mems English cape 90
Gloves Sold at s1.5O pair. VSC
Sale price.
Finest grades of English and Ka-
san s.? s sas $ pai So'' sa is Sl.35
price.
Wick's Fancy Hat Bands -
and Pugarees. Sold at 50c, ZVC
1Jc and 81. Sale price. ....
Otis ar;l Refs brands Of 80
Balbrigga1 Underwear. Sold sue
at zoe ard 15c. Sale Irce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

time. AS II is he Is now trife too old
to be taught new tricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

Bob Groom has not won a ball game in
some weeks Groom is in a rut He
seems to have lost confidence in himself
Primarily his trouble Is lack Of control.
He was sufferer from this malady last
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
STORM TEARS
THINGS DOWN
Wrecked Five AeropIaneS at
Baltimore Today
AND DAMAGED OTHERS
Wind Blew Down Hangar Containing
Foreign Machines and Damaged
Those of Some American
Bird-men.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. A severe
storm this morning blew down the aero
plane hangar containing the foreign
aeroplanes which were entered for the
Baltimore aviation meet this week The
falling Of the hangar wrecked De Les.
seps' two Bleriot, machines, Latham's
monoplanes and Radley's machine. The
hangar containing the American ma
chimes also collapsed in the storm, and
the aeroplanes of Ely, Drexel and Me
Ardle were damaged. The aeroplane
fights were, therefore, impossible to-
day.
The storm also did much other damage
hereabouts. The wind, snow and sleet
damaged crops and buildings extensive
" and made conditions dangerous for
shipping.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
WHITE HOUSE cow ARRIVES.
Pauline Wayne, Daily Capacity ia Gal.
Ions, at Capital

Washington, Nov 4.-Pauline Wayne
3D.. the much-talked-of new White House
COW, has at last reached Washington
and taken up her domestic duties as PRO
wider of milk and butter for President
Iatts household, Pauline is a Holstein.
Freisian COW of registered stock. her
number in the bovine blue book being
llh,5SO. She came from the stock farm
.of Senator Isaac Stephenson of Wiscou-
SIN and was on the road from Nenosha
just two days. Pauline arrived in a
big crate, none the worse for her long
journey IN an express car. She was met
at the union station by delegation Of
White House employees and escorted to
the stables in the rear Of the executive
mansion. Later in the day, Pauline was
turned out to grass on the rear lawns Of
the White House.
Paulines aunt, Gertrude Wavne. is
said TO have held the worlds record for
milk and butter production. Pauline
at present yields ~ gallons Of milk a
day
The stork is expected to visit Pauline
soon. and President Taft Yesterday
promised TO give the distinguished of
spring TO the dean OF the White House
corps Of newspaper correspondents. W.
W &. Price o. THIS city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
RAILROADS OPPOSE BILL.
Cannot Afford to Build New Station to
Beautify Burlington.

The bill giving the public service com
mission more power in ordering railroad
stations at junction points was aired
before the Senate general committee
last evening. This bin was framed pri-
marily TO fit Burlington's expediency.
and it was defended by Mayor Burke,
City ATTORNEY Villas and Alderman
Cowles Of that city, while The represent
atiyes of three railroad companies were
arrayed against it, the Central Vermont,
the Rutland and the Boston & Maine
Alderman Cowles said there was some
doubt whether the general law covered
the matter Of stations at junction points,
OF which there are sixteen in Vermont.
He said that in Massachusetts It re.
quired a special act for the location of
stations at junction points.
G. w. Writers. speaking for the Cen
trail Vermont railroad, said the bin was
simply a scheme to compel the cree.
ton of a costly station in Burlington,
and he said the Central Vermont could.
MT afford it to beautify the city of
Burlington W. b. @. Stiekney. repre-.
ssnting the Boston & Maine, said the bin
was an attempt to enact general law
TO get at a special case. There were
remarks from other people, after which
the committee adjourned the hearing 10
next Tuesday evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES BILL
Discussed Pro and Con at Public Hear
ing Last Night.

A public hearing on the weights and
i measures bill was given last evening by
/ the House commission on internal affairs
+ II. w. Clement of Rutland, one of the
commission appointed bv Governor Prou-
4 ty to investigate the subject. spoke in
I behalf OF the bill L. A. Fischer chief of
the weights and measures bureau at
/ Washington, D. G.. also spoke in the
interest Of the bill and said 1t was
drawn mp to protect the honest dealer.
He stated that recent inspection in
Vermont showed 40 per cent. of the
scales OF short weight and that so per
cent OF the 40 per cent. were working
against the bill He especially favored
the clause in the bill which provides for
the appointment OF state inspector and
sealer.
DIR. F. r. Eichman, state superintend-
ent OF weights and measures Tor the
state of New York. declared that the
bin was purely business proposition.
designed to get after the dishonest mer-
chants.
Another speaker was Daniel G. Palmer,
superintendent OF weights and measures
for Massachusetts. He said that unless
Vermont took action along these lines
she would be behind her sister states,
and that some legislation must be en-
acted to protect the honest dealers. He.
explained the workings Of the AIassa-
chusetts law and said that the bill un-
der discussion last night was superio.
to the Bay state law,
j. H. Senter of Montpelier opposed
the bill in most OF its features, particu-
larly the part specifying that the stand
ards of weights and measures adopted
by the state shall be kept in a fire-proof
Mr. Senter says there is no
such building in the state and that in
order to comply with the law at least
$4,000 would have to be expended. lie
is in favor of weights and measures
bill, but not the one now before the
legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
Mrs. Frank c. AyeriIrs Case
to Open Then
FRANKLIN COUNTY COURT
The Woman Is Accused Of Murderiny
Her Husband on October 20, and
Is Now Held in the County
Jail at st. Albans.

St. Adams, Nov. 4.-The date was SET
today for the trial of Mrs. Frank G,
Ayerill who is now in Jail, charged with
the murder of her husband on October
20. The trial viii be started next Mon
day in Franklin county court. The pros.
ecution viii be conducted by Attorney
General Sargent, States Attorney John
son and George NJ Hogan of this city.
with NJ. II. Alexander and Warren Il.
Austin defending the woman.
Shortly before six o'clock yester.
day afternoon the jury brought in a
verdict Of not guilty in the case Of
state vs.. Hiram P. Dee, a lawyer. who
was charged with fraud in connection,
with the liquor license vote in the mu.
nicipal election in March, 1909. States
Attorney Elmer johnson prosecuted and
M. II. Alexander and Warren R. Austin
defended Mr.. Dee. The chief defense in
the case was that Mr.. Dee was not in
his right mind at the time, the cause
Of this insanity being the result of an
accident suffered several years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
LAUGHED TWELVE HOURS.
Lawrenceburg, Ind, Man Saw Something
Funny

Lawreneeburg Ind, Nov. a. Trading
a mule for asaayed tail' horse ap.
pealed to the humor Of S. H. Schrapp
OF this city, and he began laughing
lie laughed ten minutes, then an hour
with the tears rolling down his cheeks
and still he didn't stop His friends be-
came alarmed and summoned a physi-
clan, but the physician couldn't stop the
hearty Hal hai"
When six hours had passed and
Schrapp was still convulsed with laugh.
ter, another physician was called but
the horse traders merriment kept on.
Schrapp was proclaimed the champion
laughter but that did not stop him and
an electric battery was brought into
play Justsas the laugh had rounded
otit twelve hours, the trader was given
heavy electric shock, the "Ha Ina ~
ceased and Schrapp fell over exhausted
1t was thought for a time that the
man would die, but to-day he shows no
i'll effects from the long laugh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
British Marines Attacked as
They Landed Today
in AN ENGLISH INVASION
Trouble Involving France, Russia and
Germany Is Likely to Follow-Per-
SLAMS Declare They Win Fight
to the End

Teheran, Persia. Nov 4--The com
mander and several sailors of the Brit
ish cruiser Prosperne were wounded
to-day in a pitched battle, which is gem
orally regarded as the beginning Of the
English invasion Of the country. Trou-
BILE involving possibly Russia, France
and Germany is expected to follow The
Prosperine landed force Of marines at
laristan, when they were attacked by
the Persians.
At Lingun, Laristan province, where
the marines were landed several days
ago, more blueiackets were landed to-
day. The Persians were enraged and at.
tackled them There was a battle The
British give as reason for their in
vasion, the maintenance of order, but
it is thought that it is part of the
program of England and Russia for
partition Of Persia, which France and
Germany viii bitterly oppose The Per
slams declare they viii fight the in
vasion to the end
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04

House has done all it very we'll can to-
ward helping the party out with 2
4 platform promises ana srucnt
wen have much .--is
man bill so that 5enaJe can
be persuaded to yivm and pass the House
bill, which, by the way, it has not killed,
but simply laid on the table the party
platform will get another knock.
There are some who think that the
Senates action yesterday was simply a
declaration Of independence and that in
the end it may come around and do as
the party agreed To, the disposition of
the House bill being pointed to as evil
dence OF this. There was some strong
pressure brought to bear on members
Of the Senate, and whether it is because
it was not done tactfully or for some
other reason, it was resented by some.
Now if, on top Of all this muddle,
the Senate refuse to pass the hedgehog
bill, which ii is quite likely to do,
feeling between the two bodies will be
stirred up that may be a serious menace
TO legislation. Certain it is that trou-
bic is in the air; old timers sense it
and they do not hesitate to say that
unless the atmosphere clears, Things viii
get into such shape that the legislature
Of 1908 win not be marker to this
one.
Not even the persuasive tongue Of
Mir. Fletcher Of Cayeudish or the min
isterial eloquenee of Rev. Mr.. Howard
OF Whiting or the presence of Mrs. An
cite herself, availed to save the womans
suffrage bill yesterday afternoon, as told
in another column This bill really
had merit and was not treated so
much as joke as it has been in the
past sessions and that is perhaps what
killed it. 1t was a serious attempt
to give to tax paying women right
that many believe really belongs to
them and many members, who might
have voted for a bill they were sure
the Senate would kill if they passed it.
did not dare take chances with this one.
The fact that the votes of few women
might make quite difference with th4
Of town affairs was
brought home to them and they took
no chances
The increased dog license bill, the first
measure OF the session, /
also met its fate yesterday afternoon. I
This has been called an administration I
measure from the fact that Gov. Mead. I
IN mis- inaugural message, inyeiphed /
against the worthless dog" but no one
,an be found who is willing to admit
hat the administration put forth any
,fIort to help the bill along. It was
said by some that it was for the pur.
pose of aiding this measure that Hon.
lohn /. Lewis Of Troy arrived in town
Wednesday evening and although Mr..
4ewis has not denied it, the story is
probably without foundation. 1t will
y remembered that Mr.. Lewis was with
'oy Mead during the early part of his
ampaign in the capacity Of unretained
dyisor and is the gentleman whom Gov.
dead assured the newspapers that be
would be glad to nave with him at Mont
'elier during the session Of the legis-
ature
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
WOMEN ScULPToRS.
Among Most Successful Is Caroline Ped
die Ball.

The list Of practicing, and exhibiting,
women sculptors in the contemporary
American field, comprises over fifty
names, most Of them still yonug. and
two or three, it is stated, stiH in their
teens, says Monumental News. The
work Of these ladies ranges from the
heroic and monumental Tin which they
sometimes win very important commits
sions away from the male competitors)
to delicate and subtle little hgUrines
IN bronze and plaster. Several of them
occupy themselves proftably in decora-
tive and ornamental work. and in the
somewhat neglected field of household
pottery and utensils Among the most
successful Of these latter is Caroline
Peddle Ball, of Westiield, n. j.. VINO
was lately occupied with some decorative
architectural features "a nursery FIRE.
place, the shelf supported by wrinkled
pnd laughing satyrs Gothic corbels, car
fled by child-angels, etc, for church
IN Brooklyn, 1t is one Of the penalties
attending the sculptor's art that so
much Of this personal, intimate work
remains comparatively unknown and un-
seen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-04
Healing Through Hypnotism.

ihat the human mind possesses pow.
ers which when scientifically directed
are almost incredibly eflieacious in con.
quering many widespread and hitherto
battling diseases, is the subject of H
Addington Bruce's article in the Novem.
Der American Magazine Some of the
cures OF DR.. Pierre Janet, one of the
new mental scientists, Mr.. Bruce des-
rribes in detail, the following being one
of the most interesting.
"A girl eighteen once applied at
The Salpetriere for treatment for con.
vulsive attacks from which she had been
suffering for two years. They came on
at irregular but increasingly frequent
Intervals, and invariably began with a
tainting fit. A consciousness gradually
returned she would utter piercing shrieks
Of terror, with cries of Iucien Lucieni'
r-as if appealing to some one 10 de-
lend her Then she would rush TO the
nearest window. throw it open. and lean
out, calling Thieves Tievesl' After
this she would Immediately reenter her
normal condition, knowing nothing of
wnat had occurred during the convulsive
attack
Dr. Janet suspected that the scene
which she thus dramatically enacted was
reminiscent of some disastrous expert.
fnee Of her earlier life, and was the d.
rect cause Of her hysteria; but the girl
assured MIN that she knew nobody
named Lucien and could not recall any.
thing that had ever given her such ter
ror as She displayed.
Put into the hypnotic trance. how
sver, the patient remembered that some
years before she had been offered
grievous insult from which certain Lu.
sien had defended her; and that. few
asys afterwards, thieves had broken in.
10 the chateau where she was work
Ing The emotional shocks caused by
these experiences were responsible f6r
The conyulsiyc s0mnambulic attacks:
which, in, turn, hax obliterated an recol-
lection Of the original experiences from
The girls waking memory Still more
The moment Janet succeeded in making
Fmarkahle. the convulsive attacks ceased
her remember the episodes that had
aused them