davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-16
ROBERT T. CoRUM.

Dear Santa Claus: l will write you Q
letter to let you know what / want fol
Christmas. Please bring me pretty
ring, some white grapes, oranges, ap-
pies, candy, nuts, and a doll-iust any.
thing that is nice for girl. DOM for.
get my two little sisters, Margaret and
Elizabeth. Bring something for them,
also for papa and mother and all Of my
little friends. Goodbye.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-16
Union City.

Dear Santa Claus: am a pretty little
girl z years old. Please bring me a
doll and doll buggy, Bring me APP
pies, oranges, candy and lots of good
things to eat. This is my first time to
spend Christmas in Union City. / have
been sick for six weeks but / am better
now Don't forget my two sick broth
ers. BEULAH JENKINS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-16
EsTREL GRooMs.

Union City, Route 8.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-16

Troy, Route 8, Dec. Is, 1910,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-16

Terrell, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-16

CALIvEE SrANFIELD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
FIXES TROTTlMG DATES.
Eastern Circuit to Remain as in
Past-Many Stake Events.

NEW YORK. April 30-Representa tives
of eastern trotting tracks held a con-
ference in New York today. and effected
d reorganization of the grand circuit.
which assures the usual summer meet
ings at Buffalo. New York, Boston, Hart
ford and Syracuse.
Prominent breeders of trotting horses
have now taken up the matter. and the
old circuit in which nearly all high-class
place in the last forty years will be
maintained intact.
The New York meeting will be held
at the Empire track from August % to
81. following Buffalo and preceding Bos-
ton in the circuit. Five stakes OF s.. 50a
each have been opened for the meeting.
Concentrating old times, these stakes
have been named the Robert Bonner
memorial for 90 trotters; the Speedway
stake for 2:1o trotters, the Fleetwood
Park stake for 2:14 trotters the Union
Course stake for 2;2J PAGERS and the
Fashion Course stake for 2:10 PAGERS. All
races at the meeting are 10 be mile
heats, best two in three. Entries for all
stake races will close May y.
The schedule for the reorganized cir
cult is now as follows:
Kalamazoo, Mich, July 800: Detroit,
Mich, August 16; Cleveland, Ohio, Au-
gust S-13: Buffalo. August 1919: New
York, n. Y. August 1921; Boston, Mass,
August % TO September 3: Hartford.
Conn. September 90; Syracuse, n. Y.
September 1917; Columbus, Ohio, Septem-
Der 2o-3o; Lexington. KY, October 3 ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
JEFF SHOWS OLD FORM
PUTS GINGER INTO HIS SPAR
RING BOUTS.
Lands Singing Blow on Berger
Which Almost Knocks
Him Out.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BEN. LOMAND, Cal. April 3o.-Jen
put in a hard days work. beginning early
in the morning by helping the men who
are repairing the dam across the San
Lorenzo river. Then he spent two hours
in the gym at all kinds Of work. After
this he turned to boxing.
He took on Berger for two rounds and
then spared with Bob Armstrong for
four rounds. jeff showed more ginger
training. He didn't spare Berger. rough
ing it with him when Sam clinched, and
landing a savage blow on the neck which
nearly put his manager out. Berger is
nearly as big as JEFF. but he seemed I'M
able to handle Jim when the latter started
in earnest. Armstrong put up a clever
defense. but JEFF boxed easily with him.
not extending himself.
After boxing Jer attacked the big
punching bag and then had game OF
hand ball. playing against Billy Papke
and Joe Choynski. jeff showed no signs
of WEAKNESS after all this work and
his breathing was never hurried, as II
used to be when he and Sam Burger be-
gan training Choyinski and Berger were
much pleased with his showing.
Berger will leave here Sunday night for
San Francisco. where he will remain
until the question of referee is de-
cided. Next Wednesday night the pro-
moters are expected to settle the Ques-
ton, but preliminary meeting will be
held Monday evening when it is expected
a decision will be reached. Jack Welsh
the well known local referee, will prob
ably be the man. Welsh weighs about
800 pounds and is physically competent
to handle the men should there be any
occasion to separate them in clinches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
MANY RECORDS SMASHED.
Annual 1nterclass Meet of the Sail.
ors Very Exciting. 49,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 3o.-Acadeny
records were smashed right and left ttis
afternoon. when the annual interclasss
field and track meet was held on. t,,a
new oval at the academy. The hopo-
Of lettering the hammer-throw distance
was captured by Hintz of the plebs
class, when he put the loaded wire -Our
feet further than Robertson, who graz =
ated last June. could do it when he wac
at his best Loder of the second class,
who got the second best place, also, broke
the record.
Miller, another plebe, bested the time
u the 40 hurdles event, when he went
the distance over the low fences In If
teen and two-fifths seconds; one-fifth of u
second better than had been done be-
fore.
Dalton. the husky. foot ball man.. cut
the time for the low hurdles by two
1fths of a second, while Asserson. arr
other plebe, smashed the best previous
record in the pole vault by a quarter OF
an inch. ...r
The meet was. won by the first class
with total OF IS points. The other
scores were: ~
Fourth class. IS points: second aclasa
n pointA and third class. % pointA- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Limit the Halves.
TT Is the sense Of the rules commit
. that all interscholastic games an
mes between immature players or be
cen unframed teams be limited to tw
Ives, twenty minutes or less. wit
teen minutes intermission, each half L
divided into two periods Of ten min
Harvard Track Events.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 30.-Honors
In the annual interclass track meet at
Harvard today were taken by the classes
in their respective order, the freshmen
not competing. owing to the team being
at Exeter. The seniors won the meet
with 50 Is points: the juniors were Sec
ond with AZ points, and the sophomores
third with 10 2-3 points. No records
were broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Walker WeakeSAfer Having Big Lead Georgetown Wins 2t1

tried to reach there on Gessler's good
throw, which Walker intercepted. That
finished Walker, and Gray came in.
Street nailed Stahl trying to strike. end
ing the inning.
That was about all there was to 1t, eX
cepting chance for a rally for the
Nationals In the ninth. when Street, the
first man up, was hit by a pitched ball.
Kiliifer was sent to bat for Street. and
he sent a long fly to left Milan flied to
center. and though Lord fumbled Scha-
fers grounder he got 1t over to first in
time to retire the German and put an end
to the struggle The score tells the rest
of IT. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
ENDS WITH TIE SCORE.
Athletic Meet Closes Without Ad-
vantage to Either Side.

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. April &c.
With tied score. So to So, the annual
spring intercollegiate meet between Will
liams and Wesleyan ended today after
some of the most exciting competitions
ever seen here. Wesleyan won eight firsts,
Ave seconds and seven thirds Williams
won six flrsts, nine seconds and seven
thirds.
In the quar+er-mile run Lester of
Williams clipped LIS seconds off the
college record Of 81 3-5. doing the dash
in 49 2-0 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
ERRORS DEFEAT NEW YORK.
Athletics Should Have Been Shut
Out by Quinn.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-A dropped
third strike on Baker by Sweeney in the
seventh inning today. followed by two
hits and an error by Knight, enabled the
Athletics to make two runs and tie the
Highlanders. In the eleventh the visi-
tors won out. earning two runs on hits
by Oldring, Baker and Murphy. Had
Quinn been perfectly supported he would
have won his game by score Of two
to nothing, instead of losing 1t, four to
two Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
JERRY EDDINGER
BECOMES AN UMPIRE

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.,, April 3d.
President Charles Moll Of the
Wisconsin.Illfnois League an.
nounces that he has signed Jerry
Eddinger of Chicago to umpire
in the Badger circuit this sea-
SON. Eddinger was formerly
trainer for the Washington Club
OF the American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

To-base hlts-Cree, WoIter, Davis, Quinn.
Baker. Sacri-ce hits-Laporte, Davis. Stolen
Baker. Left on ases-Philadelphia, 6: New
York g. First base on errors-Pniladelphai, 2;
New York. /. Double play-Hemphill and knight
Struck out--By Quinn, 4; by Bender, 5. Bases
on balls-On Bender. 4. Wild pitch-Bender.
ly and Dineen. Time Of game hours and "a
minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Columbia Noses Out West Point

WEST POINT, N. Y. April 3o-It took
Columbia eleven innings to win from the
Cadets today. both teams scored in the
second inning and from that time on it
was a pitchers battle, until Riley. West
Points pitcher. weakened in the eleventh
and Columbia batted out three runs. The
score:
R.H.E.
West Point o 1 D o q o o OIL
Columbia. o O o o o o o o o "a 2
Batteries-Riley and Lyman; Lee and Tommer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

of 't Gran in es,s innings Double PAYS 81.
Mcbride to Schaefer, Mcbride to Ungl .ub;
French, Wagner to Stahl Left on bases-W ash
ington, Z; Boston, 8. Bases on balls-On Walker.
2: OF Karger, /. First base on errots-Wash-
ington. q Boston. 1. Hit by pitcher-By Karger.
Milan. Time Of same-1 hour and So minutes.
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Egan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

'Batted for F1snnery In the seventh. >-a-o
Chamber OF Com....-.o o o o o OIL
Georgetown .-....-.- ] o o o o L x-2
nor. O.. Sacrifice hits-Murphy. Gibson. Stolen
basesIMGrphy 20; Gibson. Connolly. 2. King
NJ. o'Oonnor. Left on bases-Chamber Of Corn-
merce. 4: Georgetown. s. Bases bais--On
Becker, 4: on Flannery. l.. First base on err
rors-Chamber Of Commerce g. Georgetown, /.
Struck out-By Flannery. 4: by OConor. i, ty
Becker, (. Time Of game hour and IS min
utes. Umpire-Mr. Belts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
MAPS DEFEAT BROWNS.
Joss Has Better Of Pitchers Battle
Over Powell.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 3o.-Cleveland
won the first game Of the series with the
local team today. by a score Of to l..
The st. Louis team presented a changed
lineup. Fisher, the recruit, took Dem
mitt's place in right field. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
BROOKLYN PUNCHES HITS.
Dodgers Defeat Boston With
Ninth-Inning Rally.

BOSTON, Mass, April 30.-Brooklyr
won the final game of the series from
Boston. to 2, today, by punching hits
and taking advantage OF the locals mis-
plays In the ninth inning. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
S0x WIN PITCHERS BATTLE
Doc White 0utpitches Summers,
Beating Tigers / to O.

CHICAGO, April 30.-Chicago defeated
Detroit, l to 0, in a pitchers duel be-
tween White and Summers. The ma
jority of the game was played in a
heavy rain. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

Twohsse hits-Wallace, Joss. Fisher Three
base hits-Iord. 2. Sacrifice hts-Krueger
Grggs. Stolen base-Turner. Bases on balls
On Powell. z; OF joss. !. Struck out-By
Powell /: by Joss. g. Left bases-St. Louis
8: Cleveland. d Time OF game-1 hour and 40
minutes. UmpiSes-Perrne and O'Loughlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Boston Ties Score.

The score was tied In the SIXTH when
Hooper's hit, Stahrs sacrifice and Wag-
ners clean base drive brought Hooper
home.
Walkers farewell came in the seventh,
which French started with a base hit
Lords out moved him UP because Schae-
fer fumbled the ball when he had a
chance for double. Niles hit safely,
scoring French. and Hooper followed
with a hit. Stahl also hit safely, this
time TO right, and Niles came home, but
Hooper was nailed at third when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

Two-base hits-Zeider q: Sacrifice hits-Hahn.
White, Blackburne. Sacrifice ny-Gandil. Stolen
base-Bush. Double plsys-Blackburne to Gan
dill Left on bases-Chicago. 4: Detroit, 8. Base
on balls-On White. 2: OF Summers. 2. Struck
Messrs. Sheridan and KERN. Time Of gfme-1
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Bull Plays Well.

Bull. for the losers. put up sterling
exhibition OF fielding. his pick-ups being
all clean and his throws sure. The s1rySs
as a whole went off fast and there wsre
many present who declared that 1T was
the best exhibition of base bail seen On
NE W est tlaSI DIAMOND LIS YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

Dolly Gray allowed the first man In the
eighth and ninth to get hits. Sacrifices
moved them to second, but in neither in
stance could the next two batters bring
them home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-30
THE GRAPE BERRY MOTH.
How It's Ravasss Among the Vines
May BE Prevented.

How It's Ravasss Among the Vines
May BE Prevented.
The cause of wormy grapes Is the
larvae Of the grape berry moth. Small
purplish brown moths appear IN grape
vineyards in May and June and lay
their tiny eggs. probably on the stems
Of the blossom clusters. Here they
hatch. and the young caterpillars Inn
mediately begin eating the blossom
buds even before the latter open. They
spin a delicate web among the buds,
and as the larvae feed throughout June
they soon attack the recently set ber-
ries. AS result, many buds and
young berries are destroyed. flower
cluster often suffering severely. Really
more injury is done by the caterpillars
of this brood than by those of the sec.
ond one. yet one rarely notices the
work of these June larvae. They can
be reached ut this time very effectively
with poison solution. By July. when
the caterpillars have become full
grown. they crawl to the leaves. cut 8
peculiar tiap from the leaf, pull it ovel
and tie it down with silken threads
They then line the inside Of this with
silk. thus forming cocoon. in which
the larvae transform to pupae. In
about two weeks the second brood ol
moths begins to come forth from these
cocoons and in few days begin to lay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-30
News Of Surrounding Towns

himself as travelling from Los Angeles
to Boston.
John Elliott is improving after an
illness OF several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs B. w. Black OF Mays
Station, visited friends in this place
yesterday.
The Bible class of the Presbyterian
Sunday school will hold a social at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Doney,
next Wednesday evening.
Miss Helen Stinson of Richmond. is
the guest OF friends in this place.
George Holman of Eaton, Ohio, spent
Thursday in Cambridge City.
A sacred song recital will be given
at the Presbyterian church. Sunday
evening at half past seven o'clock. The
choir assisted by Otto Krone Of Rich
mond, w. H. Lawson of New Castle
and Miss Blanche Boyd. will give the
program. The public is cordially in
yited
Mrs. Lee Ault spent Friday with hel
sister. Mrs. Jennie Bunch of New Gas
tie.
The house on the farm known as the
Overlook homestead. but purchased
| some time ago by uriah Bertsch, wa:
destroyed by fire, yesterday morning
| The house was occupied by tenant
| by the name Of Harris. portion o.
whose household goods were saved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-30

through the windows an awful sight
met their eyes. A man was lying on
the floor of the dining room among
upset tables and chairs and broken
bottles. which showed that he had put
up desperate fight. There was gas
in his mouth, and a strait jacket pre-
vented him from moving. Around
him three immense Siamese cats were
fighting, bowling and ciawing the air
furiously. their paws and noses were
bloody, their eyes wild and bloodshot-
The face of the man was bloody pulp
the eyes were almost bursting from
their sockets, the skull broken so that
the brain was visible. To escape the
devilish punishment to which he had
been condemned to get rid of the fero'
cious beasts that had torn his throat
and bitten great Jumps of flesh from
his face. he must have beaten his own
brains out against one OF the marble
columns.
Upon the door of the room was nail
ed sheet of paper. on which wa:
written in large letters:
Ivan Paprikow, tool of the police
| murderer and traitor to his friends
worse than Judas"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-30
HAGERsTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind. April 3O.-Mrs. Ed
ma Reed and Mrs. Joseph Grey of Dub
lin, were guests at dinner Thursday
OF C. T. Knapp and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Stair were called
to Jackson, Ohio, by the death of the
formers mother, Mrs. Collins.
Mrs. r. r. Brant has returned from
Bloomington, where she did light
housekeeping during the time her
daughter, Miss Nellie Brant, was at
tending the university.
Mrs. Martha Bowman returned Fri
day to Richmond, after a weeks stay
here
Prof Henry Kamp and wife of Rich
mond, were entertained Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Hoyelmeir
and children. east Of town and attend
ed the township commencement exer-
cises. The music. which was fur
nished by the pupils under the direc
tion of Prof. Kamp was highly com.
plimented. The Hagerstown school
trustees have secured the services OF
| Prof. Kamp to teach the music in the
public school here for the next term.
| Mrs. Mart Working and son, Russell
were guests of Mrs. L. p. McTigue al
Richmond Friday.
| Mrs. James Knapp and daughter
Pauline, were at Richmond, Friday.
! The jefferson township commence
ment was unusually largely attended
Thursday night. The lecturer was
Rev. Fred Stovenour, former pastor
of the Christian church. The church
was filled to its utmost capacity ant
those who were not fortunate enough
| to obtain standing room on the inside
stood on the steps and outside. Rev
Stovenour's address was on THE Neg
lected Talent" This is subjct which
lis often mentioned in sermons, bu
very seldom taken for subject alone
the theme being very difficult one
Rev Stovenour has the ability o
holding his audiences attention ane
very appreciative one was in attend
ance.
Mrs. William Cordell was at Rich
mond Friday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-30
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

Cambridge City. Ind, April O.-Mrs.
Will Ogborn has returned from Ben.
tonville, after several days spent with
her sister, Mrs. I. N. Druly, who is
quite sick.
E. E. Jones of New Castle, was a
Cambridge City visitor Thursday.
Rev. J. E. Coffin and c. H. Graner
have returned from Indianapolis
where they attended the State Sunday
School convention.
The Friday Night Club held its reg
ular meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kniese. In paper
american Interests in Africa DR.
Kniese discussed the Characterization
of the mines, the railroads and live
stock exports of Africa and emphasized
the fact that America holds second
place in its trade relations with that
continent. This was followed by d
paper. Government by Commission
by j. G.. Dodson. in which he defined
such government, showing various
,'ntries with phases of the admins
trs.oa. and the nracticability of such
form. The program for 1y1e1911 was
read.
Jerry McEan;els and Charles Dcney
have returned from indianapolis
where they were delegates at the dem
ocratic convention.
Mrs. Oliver Ferguson Of Milton, wa
! Cambridge City visitor Friday.
A pedestrian passed through Cam
bridge City yesterday morning, with :
push cart bearing labels from variou,
potnts In the union. He reDortet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-30
THE GRAPE BERRY MOTH AND IT'S wob

THE GRAPE BERRY MOTH AND IT'S WORK.
their shining eggs on the grape berries
and on the stems When these eggs
hatch the emerging caterpillars gnaw
their way through the skin OF the
berry and burrow inside of the grape.
1t is these caterpillars that are best
known and that cause the "wormy''
grapes. Note that they cannot be
reached with a poison at this time.
The most noticeable and destructive
work is done by this brood of cater
pillars working in the grapes in July
and August. The berries often become
infected by fungi as a result of the in
juries caused by the insect, and decay
soon sets in. Where this pest is abun-
dant the injury is often quite exten-
sive When these caterpillars reach
full size they make cocoons on the
leaves exactly like those of the first
brood. and many Of the later ones
pass the winter as pupae In their CO.
coons attached to the fallen leaves ~
ing on the ground. There may be a
partial third brood of caterpillars that
work in the berries through Septem-
ber. A study of its life history shows
that the grape berry moth is best con-
trolled by spraying with arsenate oi
lead for the first brood Of caferpillars
In June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-30

Hadley were evening guests of the
F1emings Wednesday evening.
Marsh Lindsey and Mrs. Lindsey
were in Richmond Thursday adjusting
family affairs and the financial end OF
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Edwards and
children, Charley and Mary, were in
Richmond Thursday
Mrs Harry Cain is very sick wo-
man She has been sick for the past
week.
Mrs. Glennie Clark and Ruby Morri-
son were in Richmond Friday shop
ping.
Mrs Pearl Conley and son Charles
left the middle of this week for Sci
bert Colorado, where they will join her
husband who had gone some two
months ago to prepare a home.
Some Richmond parties were here
Wednesday, transacting. business in
their line of trade.
Miss Vera Fleming went to Hagers
town Thursday and bought a fine bug
gy and harness.
The last meeting of the Etude clut
was held at the home of Mrs. A. L
Loop A special prepared program
had been arranged which was render
ed in a most satisfactory manner. ane
officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident. Mrs. Laura Fleming; vice presi
dent, Miss Dora Peirce; secretary
Miss Anna Hadley: treasurer. Mrs. Stel
la Cranor. After the election daint.
refreshments were served.
Mrs Mary Franklin spent Thursda,
| in Richmond, the guest of relatives.
Miss Margaret Loop the charmin.
| little daughter of DR.. and Mrs. A. L
| Loop, spent Friday in Richmond.
| Guy Mendenhall and Claud Swain
| are hauling logs this week to be ship
ped to Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-30
THE SOUND SLEEP OF COED
HEALTH

The restorative power OF sound
sleep can not be over estimated and
any ailment that prevents it is men,
ace to health. J. L. Southers, Eau
Claire, Wis. says: For long time
have been unable to sleep soundly
nights, because of pains across my
back and soreness of my kidneys. My
appetite was very poor and my general
condition was much run down. have
been taking Foley's Kidney Pills but a
short time and now sleep as sound as
a rock. l eat and enjoy my meals, and
my general condition is greatly i'm
proved. l can honestly recommend
Foley's Kidney Pills as l know they
have cured me-" Sold by all drug
gists.