davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
THE KINGDOM OF ROUMANIA
f.
Herald

The western coast of the Black sea
is divided into four parasitic Russian
province of BeSSarabia
Recent at the north, a strip of
rA European Turkey at the
~'osVA' south and between these
two contesting nations are Bulgaria and
Roumania. The latter is a recent ma
ton, made up of the ancient principali-
ties of Wallachia and Moldavia. which
have the Danube river for their south
ern and the Karpath;an mountains 1cr
the northern and western boundary.
Hungary is on the other side OF the
range
Roumania is the most advanced Oh ali
the Balkan states, yet at the same 'iihe
one-third of it's area toward the hoFth
and west is inhabited by senl-saNase
class of shepherds. one of the strahsest
peoples in Europe. They follow their
f1oc9ls m utter solitude among the heigh.s
Of the Karpathians during the warmer
months of the year. and in the winter
drive them down into the sheltered val
leys and plains. They never accept tue
shelter of roof. but sleep among their
ffocks. like dogs. no matter how Geld the
atmosphere or how deep the snow. Ihey
seldom speak, and many of them nave
lost the use of their tongues in their SOL
itary existence.
They are a race by themselves. ihev
are entirely illiterate; they cannot aol'e
in towns. and they wear a costume "
their own. consisting of coarse. white
wooden shirts. long nantes or wool as
thick as a carpet. and high caps Oh
sheepskin with the wool upon tnem'
They let their hair grow long until IL
hangs upon their shoulders. and the'r
boards sometimes reach to their waists
Thev are very Superstitious: thew know
all fhe signs and omens. and their folk
lore and legends have been the theme OF
poets and writer's of romance for CEN
turtles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

upon the Macedonian throne.
The Romans were driven out by the
Cloths and afterward by the Huns and for
II thousand years the his
Savage tory Of the country Is one
continuous and confusing
AAsoueAs' struggle against successive
savage tribes which marched both east
and west. going and coming between
Europe and Asia. The high road between
the continents led over Roumanfa soil.
and the trail is now followed very closely
by the railway between Budapest and
Constanzia, the principal port OF Rou-
mania upon the Black sea.
Constantine the Great introduced Chris
tianity and by the year $50 A.. d. Dacta
parts, of Christendom. but there was no
peace for the people until they obtained
their present government. For century
after century no settled authority seems
to have existed in the country. which
was the shuttlecOck of the rival SOW
ereigns of Russia, Hungary. Poland and
Turkey. Peter the Great took the coun-
try under his p. election. and tatherine
the Great soon after her accession began
to prepare the Roumanians for annexa-
ton to Russia. She was not able to carry
out her design, because Austria had De-
come FESTIVE at the rapid expansion OF
Russia in her direction, and it was sole
~ to pacify Austrian fears that Russia In
1174 consented to place Moldavia and
Wallachia under the prOtectorate OF the
Sultan Of Turkey.
In that relation the people lived until
the great revolution Of 18AS. which.
sweeping over Europe, aroused the ma
tional spirit among the Roumanians. and
revived their pride in their ancient origin,
their native language. their literature
and their history. The weather. families.
the land owners, called boyards. as in
Russia, sent their young men to the
universities of Germany and France.
where they developed ideas of liberty and
patriotism, and came home to educate
the people. The same spirit which
aroused the neighboring nations to civil
liberty and advocated independence from
Russia and Turkey. and Roumanian pat
triots offered their lives as a sacrifice
for the freedom of their country. The
revolutionary leaders. however. were
compelled to flee, but proclaimed the
grievances of their country wherever
they were scattered and awakened prac-
tical sympathy in France. and in Eng
| land, and wherever the friends OF liberty
were found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
A Resourceful Imagination.

Now II my wife's hat were only little
larger unused the ingenious man.
well. what then?'
1--WE could use IT for q tent when we go
camping next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Anglo-Russian
Convention.

not only do not seek a pretext for inter
vention, but the object of these friendly
negotiations is to prevent either one or
the other from interfering under pretext
of protecting its interests. The two pow
ers hope that I'm the future Persia will be
forever free of the fear of foreign inter-
yention and thus be free to direct her own
affairs as she may wish, from which Will
result advantages for her and the world
besides"
The Persian situation might be as sim
ME as this note appears to make ii were 1t
not that there are other ele. ients mixed
up with it. Persia, ii is useless TO shy
the fact, has become the crossroads or
nations To the projected railway sys-
TENS of Russia and England there must
he added those of Turkey and Germany,
and the Anglo-Russian note makes no
provision or place for either Turkey or
Germany.
We repeat. what has become manifest.
that Persa's only way out of the difh-
culties which have come of the fact that
she has developed into an international
crossroads is naturalization. England
and Russia are bound to support Per-
sias naturalization because OF their joint
disclaimer in the Anglo-Russian conven-
ton. Turkey and Germany would SUP
port il because il would equalize their
common commercial and Industrial inter
ests Naturalization may be the only
means to maintain Persia's autonomy and
independence. CH. CHAILLE-LONG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

ander the Great, and their success
upon the Macedonian throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Persia's
Reply.

the protection of foreign legations: fur
thermore, Persia could not admit that
English ofiicers should exercise command
in Persia. The Persian note added that
one reason for the failures to suppress
brigandage was due to a lack of money.
There were other questions which re-
ouired mention. namely, railways to be
constructed and the foreign military in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

The Crimean war gave them q chanc'
to escape from the control of both th'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

The government at Teheran reply
October q, maintained that the insecur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

The Romans were driven out by TIT
Cloths and afterward by the Huns and fo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

1.-THE object Of the two powers In con-
GLIDING this convention is not in any way
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
SEALS WIN With
nth FRAME RALLY
Ping Bodies Homer in the Fifth
Ties Score and Game Slips
From HOganifes
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES, June 2.-An eleventh
inning batting rally won the game for
the Seals today after Vernon had
thrown away its chances in the eighth.
Ping" Bodie distinguished himself by
driving the ball over the fence in the
fifth for a home run. scoring man
ahead OF him. The game was full Of
thrills for the anxious Vernon fans,
who saw the Hoganites fast slipping
out of third position. Away to a good
lead in the first inning, Vernon appar-
emily had the game we'll in hand until
Bodies homer tied the score.
Four hits were made off Miller in the
first, and with the aid of an error
Vernon scored Carlisle and Martinke
After Lewis had singled in the fifth
Bodie put the ball over the fence and
the game grew exciting. Vernon
scored one in its half Willet singled
and came home on Burrell's two bag
ger.
The Seals were working fast by this
time and in the sixth scored twice.
Mohler doubled and stole third. Mel
chior doubled, scoring Mohler and
Berry brought Melchior home. The
eighth was marked by Vernon's failure
to win the game then and there. Bur-
rell doubled and went to third on Mar
tinke's sacrifice.
Miller deliberately walked Roy
Brashear, whose two home runs of the
day before were still fresh in mind.
Coy hit to Tenant, who threw the ball
away al the plate, Burrell scoring the
tying run. Brashear went to third and
Coy to second. On a squeeze play
Brashear tried to come home. Finding
himself headed off at the plate Brashear
raced back to third in safety, but found
Coy calmly standing on the bag.
Coy was so interested in Brashear's
fate that he had forgotten to run back
to second. He was tagged out. Lind
say was out at first, but Brashear
could have scored the winning run IL
Coy had not allowed himself to be put
out. Neither team could score until the
eleventh. Molller singled and Melchior
walked. Tenant sacrificed them
along Berry doubled, scoring both,
and the game was won, fer Miller held
the Yernons safe in the last half of the
inning.
Brown, who went behind the bat
while Hogan is in San Francisco argu-
ing with Graham over Pitcher Carson,
caught foul tip on his bad finger in
the fifth. He retired from the game,
Pfrrman, a local amateur, taking his
place. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
M0SER'S PILLS TOO
MUCH FOR ANGELS
Commuters Star Finger Makes Berry
Men Look Like BuShers
By JOSEPH MURPHY

The Oaks are still climbing to the
top OF the ladder in the pennant race.
and unless some team shows a little
more than the Angels have been show
ing during the last few days there is
no stopping WOlverton's men. Yester-
days defeat for the Angels was figured,
for any time Moser, the Commuters
crack finger starts, he is counted on as
a winner The crack pill mixer handled
the southerners like a lot of small boys.
They were helpless before him. Two
hits in nine frames explains how Moser
handled Berry's pets. Oakland was on
the long end of to 1 score.
1t was good ganie throughout, and
the improved bail which the Commuters
have been putting Up for the last
month has been bringing the fans out.
A full house was on the job yesterday.
The sOntherners got their only tally in
the opening frame as the result of
walk. but they were never dangerous
thereafter.
Criger, Berry's southpaw. handed out
a copsistent article of ball. but Moser
was too much for him. Criger held the
trsnsbay team down to two runs, but
that was all Moser needed, for he was
satisfied with this much assistance.
The Angels fielded well and played
the game for all il was worth, but they
were not there with the stick.
The game opened with a bad start
on the part OF the Oaks. Daley bagged
out e ny to Maggart in left field which
he dropped and Daley got around to
second Bernard hit one TO the infield
and he was thrown out. but Daley man
aged 10 get around TO third. Howard
hft TO Mozer and the latter erred on the
bah. Daley crossing with the initial
run Of the game.
The Oaks started TO swat Criger right
of the reel. Cutshaw opened up with
Z hit to center and went to second
on Wares well placed sacrifice. Criger
uu~eBnd one which Orendorff could
not reach, and CUtshaw moved around
10 third Willie Hogan was there, as
usual. He swung on one which went
for q single and Cutshaw tied the
score.
The winning ran was made by the
oaks in the third frame Mite leaned
. against one which sailed into left field.
The ball hit the top of the fence, but
il decided TO stay in the lot by bounc
ing back into the field. The hit was
good for a double. AIoser helped mat
ters along by beating out bunt
Wares was given the high sign to
squeeze and he carried out his orders
to perfection. as he laid one down and
Mite came home with the winning
run.
Moser seemed to get better as the
game progressed, for after the fourth
frame the Angels were unable to get a
hit of him. Criger was in danger a
time or two. but he managed TO get
himself out Of trouble when he was
in tight places. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
JOCKEY LANGAN
INSTANTLY KILLED
GraveSend Rider for x. F. Car
man Meets Death When
Mount Falls In Race

GRAVESEND, June 2.-Jockey Fred
Langan, mounted on Stalwart Lad, was
instantly killed today when his mount
fell on the home stretch turn in the
closing race.
Langan was under contract to r. f.
Carman and rode with good success at
the Jacksonville meeting last winter.
He had been with the thoroughbreds
only about a year.
First race, about six furongs-DanfelG. II
to 1, won; Hampton Court, to 1, second; King
Olympian, to /. third. Time, I'LL AS.
Second race. hunters steeplechase, about two
miles-Jiu Jitsu. to 10. won; Conover, s to l.,
second: Paprika, IL to 1, third Time. 1857 2-5.
Third race, one and sixteenth miles-Taboo.
to 5, won; Keep Moving, II to /, second; Imi-
tator to L. third. Time, 1:49 2-5.
Fourth race. five furlongs--Naushon. to 5.
won; Babbler, to l, second Zeus. to 2,
third Time. 1:01 3-5
Fifth race and an eighth miles-wise
Mason, 13 to 10, won: Bonnie Kelso. to 5,
second: orcagna, 20 TO I. third Time. 1:54 3-5.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs-Gold Of
0phir 20 to 1. won: Busy Miss. to l. second;
Mystic River. TO 5. third. Time, 1:09 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
BLOOMFIELD GETS
A BAD DUMPING
MnIers Solve His Curves and
Bolt Seven Good Runs Off
His Delivery

STOCKTON. June Bloomfield was given the
worst humping in his life in the seventh inning
when the Stockton team batted him around and
made seven runs on the same number OF hits
He had fine curves, but everything sent to the
plate turned into safeties. Kratzberg had
his opponents stalled at every turn, but let up
in the ninth. This was the first game for the
championship of the first half of the series
Score
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
SUMMARY

Two base hits--Pfyl, Miller, Moskiman {o),
Halinan. Sacrifice hits-Spencer Miller (2)
Halinan, Hasty, Keller. Moskiman. Depauli (2).
Stolen bases-Miller. Pfyl Hallinan. Francks
(2l. First base on called balls--0f Kratzberg 2,
of Bloomfield 3. Struck out-By Kratzberg 4.
by Bloomfield 4 Left on Dissatisfaction IL,
Oakland 8. First base on errors-Stockton g.
Oakland 3. Hit By pitched bal--Hoag. Double
play-Hoag TO Frsncks Time of game hour
and 45 minutes. Umpre-Toman
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
Fresno 6, San Jose 3

FRESNO. June BY defeating San Jose here
today in the opening game of the series Fresno
recorded its sixth straight victory. The Tigers
gave Oscar Johnson excellent support, while
Allegaerts teammates threw the ball away at
critical moments. McDonough's home run scored
two. Two bad throws by Eastwood resulted in
two runs for Fresno. Jones weakened in the
ninth. when San Jose scored twice. Good field
ing stopped the batting rally. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
Sacramento 4, Portland 0

PORTLAND, June 2.-Sacramento fell upon
Portland today. and. although perfect fielding
shut OF the visitors scoring 70 some extent,
rhey did gather in four runs Baum pitched an
almost marvellous game. The best Portland
could do with him was three harmless hits. and
two Of these were ratchee. Only once did
Portland even have = shadow Of a chance at a
score. That was in the fourth They filled the
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
American League

ST LOUIS, June 2.-Boston today defeated
St Louis in the eleventh inning on Bradley's
double and Wagners single for the winning
run. 10 10 9. Score: r. HI. E.
ST. Louis. = :. u o
Hall and Carrigan; Lake. Bailey, Waddell, Ora
ham and Stephens.
All other games postponed; rain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-St. Louis won
again. TO 3. and Shelter held the visitors 10
two hits up 10 the eighth. Then he gave three
men bases on balls. Foxen succeeded him ana
three runs were scored on Ellis single and
Titus Wild throw, winning the game. Score:
r. H e.
Bhuaoelphia y
Batteries-Lush. Sallee and Phelps: Shelter
Foxen. Moore aud Moran Umpires-o'Day and
Brennan.
BROOKLYN. June 2.-Hrooklyn kept up its
brilliant streak today. making 1t two In sue
cession from Pittsburg and six straight games.
Score: r. II. L.
IlLSburg ..--.-.---...-.-.. q
Batteries-camntz and Gibson: Rucker and
Bergen. Umpires-Rieler and Emslie.
BOSTON. June 2.--Bunched hits IN the sew
enth inning and error by Sweeney in the
ninth were the main factors in ChicRgo's to /
victory Boston today. Frock weakened in
the seventh and was replaced by Mattern There
were four double plays. Score r. II. E.
ChicsEo .....-...--............2 6 2
Boston ..-....-....-...-.-1 =
and Graham Umpires--Johnstone and Moran
New York. June 2.-The New York Nationals
made their record Of consecutive victories nine
by defeating Cincinnati, to 3. today. Susgs
Cincinnati's pitcher, was batted heavily In the
sixth inning, when the locals made four runs
on I've solid hits. Score; r. Fl. E.
Cincinnati .............-..-...... g 8
New York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is Q
Bstteries-Suggs and Mclean; Dickson, Gran
dan and Myers. Umpires-Klem and Kane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
OAKLAND
RUNS am hits BY INNINGS
Summary

(2) Howard. Delmss. Stolen bsse-Moser. First
base on cslied balls-0n Crieer l. on Moser ,.
struck out-By Criger 4. by Moser l. Double
Rlay-Orendorf 70 Howard. Wild pitch-Criger.
= ne Of game hour and so minutes. Umpire
- inney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
Northwestern League
Ogden Results

First race. four furlongs--Beaumont won, BY
ron second. Joe Wells third. Time 49,
Second race, three furlengs--Grasscutter won.
Ny Nurse second. Salomy Jane third. Time, :37
Third race six furIongs--Dr. Sherman won
Lancashire Lad second, Moyea third. Time,
1:17-
Fourth race six furlcngs--Frank Lubbock won
Lady Adelaide second, Carmisa third Time.
1:16.
Fifth race four and half furlongs-Silver
Leaf won Joe Wells second. All Alone third
Time. :56 f-5.
sixth race. one mile-Isberto won, c. j. Cox
second, Yolo third Time. LA g.,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
Western League

At wichita-wiehita 10. ST. Joseph 8.
At Sioux City-Sioux City 10, Omaha I.
At Denver-Denver 8. Topeka Z.
Aides Moines-Des Aoines 4, Lincoln s.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
American Association

At Louisville Minneapolis 8, Louisville S.
All other games In American association posl
poned on account Of rain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
SACRAMENTO

bases but a speedy double participated in by
Baum, Spiesmen and Danzig put a sudden blight
on the lOcsl boys prospects. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
SUMMARY

Home run--McDoncugh. Stolen bases--Alle-
raert Householder. Tracy t2) Sacrifice hits
6ictinson Householder. Struck out-By Jones
5 by Ailegaert 2. Double piay--Fnnck to Kelley
to Tracy. Hit by pitched ball-Householder,
Esl,ar First base on called balls--Of Jones 2,
or AIieraert q Time of game hour and 40
minutes. Umpire-Atkinson
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
80 90

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FOR TEN DOLLARS TWILL TEACH you
SHORTHAND: MY SYSTEM CAN BE
TAUGHT IN NOT OVER so DAYS. GUARAN-
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EASY SYSTEM TO LEARN AND TEACH
DETAINED BY WRITING TO BOX $40, CALL.
OFFICE Sd AND MARKET SIS, san
FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
FEMALE HELP WANTED

YOUNG women between the ages OF II and %.
Of fair education neat appearance and un-
questionable character. wanted 20 study teie-
phone operating as a profession; a liberal sal
ary is paid new operators while in traininS at
the operating school OF the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company. and upon graduation
they are given permanent positions at the
switchboards, with opportunities for promotion
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
provides light and well ventilated operating
rooms pleasant rest and lunch rooms and takes
a personal interest In the welfare or the young
women in its employ.
Competent operators furnished TO provide
branch exchange subscribers.
For full particulars call. preferably between
$40 a. N and IL m. ar operating school.
Telephone ofnee. 2O15 Steiner st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
sHoRrHANn RY VAL.

EXPERIENCED MALE STENOGRAPHER
WILL TEACH SHORTHAND BY NAIL; PER
SONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO EVERY
PUPIL. TERMS ONLY $40 FOR ENTIRE
COURSE: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
FOR FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS BOX
SIS. CALL OFFICE. Sd AND MARKET SIS,
SAN FRANCISCO
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
PORTLAND
sBatted for seston in the eighth.
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Baum . Seaton 4. Base on
Baum. Briggs. Three base kit-Danzig. Double
plsys-Bsum TO Spesman to Danzig; Fisher to
Olson. First base on errorE-Portland 1. Left
on bsseg-Sscramento G. Portland 5. Innings
pitcbed-By Seaton 6. Base hits-0n Seaton u,
runs T. Charge defeat to Seaton. Time Of
game. 1 hour SO minutes. Umpire. Van Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
Total .... .....42 4 IL 80 II
%Batted for Willett in eleventh inning.
s.Batted for Fisher in eleventh inning.

Home run-Bodie. Two base hits-Burrell (2),
Mohler, Melchior, Berry t2l, Martinke. Sacri-
baiIs--On willett (2), Miller t2). Struck out
By Willett t3). Miller u. Wild Iitch-Miller
Stolen bases--Nillett, Mohler. Berry, Lewis.
Time Of game hours apd five minutes. I'm
pires-McGreevey and Hildebrand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

LODGE halls now ready for occupancy &C 1854
Market St; use of banquet hall and kitchen.
Apply on premises
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
RESULTS of GAMES

Oakland 2, Los Angeles L.
Sacramento a, Portland o.
San Francisco 6, Vernon 4 III
inningS).
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

PRESIDIO lodge No. S34 T. O. O. .rsnma,
F., Odd Fellows temple-Initia- a >
tion THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. <&ft
Visitors cordially invited. 4hst-
c. B. DOWNING. r. s.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A passbOok with the Hibernia saving.
and loan society OF san Francisco in the name
of MORRIS 4. RICHARDS. No. S39-O3J. 1h.
finder viii please return to bank. Unless sam'
is returned within days a new buck viii b,
issued to the applicant.