davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-17

took three vicious swipes and famed.
Baker attempted to steal and was out.
King to Tinker. One run. Two hits.
No errors. None left.
FOURTH INNING.
Chicago Sheckard sent I fast
bounder square1y into Barry's hands
and was out to Davis. Schultz walk
ed. BenAer's spesd had -1zoffman 80
ing and he famed. Schultz out, try
ing to steal. Thomas to Collins. No
runs. No hits. None left. No errors.
Philadelphia-W Cubs went to
field, Overall remained on the bench
and Mcintyre went in to pitch. MUIR
ply hit a bounder to Tinker. who
threw him out to Chance. Barry fol-
lowed with bounder. which Stein
feldt got and the runner was out to
Chance. Mcintyre seemed to have ex-
cellent speed and famed Thomas. No
runs. No hits. No errors. None left.
FIFTH INNING.
Chicago Chance sent fast ground
er to Collins and was an easy out to
Davis. Bender's speed made thinner
man look bad, he swinging late and
famed. Steinfeldt famed. No runs.
No hits. No errors. None left.
Philadelphia-Be received an
ovation when he came to plate. He
famed. Strunk walked, but he was
nailed at second. Lord famed. No
hits. No errors. None left.
SIXTH INNING.
Chicago-Tinker lifted high fly to
right center, Strunk making an easy
catch. King followed with fly which
Murphy had no trouble getting. Nc
Intyre struck out No runs. No hits.
No errors. None left.
Philadelphia-McIntyre shot swift
one to Collins woh grounded to Zim.
norman and was out to Chance. Bak
er shot fast bounder over the pitch.
Ter but Tinker came In strong, made q
pretty pickup and threw him out to
Chance. Davis out on the third ball
He sent slow roller to Zimmerman
and was thrown out to Chance. Nc
runs. No hits. No errors. None left
SEVENTH INNING.
Chicago-Sheckard grounded to Bar
~. the ball taking bad bound, bu,
Barry threw his man out to Davis
Schultz famed Hoffman hit one a,
Baker that seemed q certain base hit
but the Athletic third baseman knock
ed 1t down and threw his man out al
first No runs. No hits. No errors
None left.
Philadelphia-Sheckard made q
beautiful running catch Of Murphy'a
hard hit fly. Jimmy ran to the ropes
In left center and made the catch
Barry stepped into one OF McIntyre's
spit balls and grounded ont to Chance
Thomas drew base on balls and Ben
der took lot Of time to get to the
plate and was cheered. The Indian
sent nasty bounder to Chance but
the Cub manager required no assist
ance to retire him. No runs. No hits
No errors One left.
EIGHTH INNING.
Chicago Fast fielding by Collins
robbed Chance OF q hit, the second
baseman taking Chances bounder on
the grass and then mailing his man al
first Zimmerman again looked foolish
and famed, this time Bender fooled
him on slow ball. Steinfeldt lifted
ia high fly to Baker. No runs. Nc
hits. No errors. None left
Philade1phia-Srunk opened with 3
b0underr square at Zimmerman and
was out to Chance Lord followed
with q high fly to center. The sun
bothered Hoffman. but he made the
catch Collins worked Mcintyre for 4
pass. Collins took long lead of first
and drew throw from Mcintyre. The
throw was. Wild and Collins went on ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-17
HAS WELLMAN
WEATHEREO A
GREAT STORM
tAmerican News servtce)

(American News Servtce)
Mass. Oct. 17.-Fear IL
entertained that lightning may have
struck and disabled Wellman's airship
America" Several steamships ar
irving today report no tidings Of Well
man. A fierce electrical storm pre-
vailed Sunday night. The last heard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-17

Continued on Page six.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-17
JULIA WARD
HOWE DEAD
tAmerican News Service,

fAmerican News Service)
Newport, r. l.. Oct. 17.-Mrs. julia
Ward Howe, Americas Grand Old
Woman" died today She had been
sick week. but her real condition
was kept secret.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
Picturea Of PreeidentA

In every department. and in fact in
every bureau, are to be found the pic.
lures of the former heads of those de-.
partments or bureaus. Pictures of all
of the presidents are not in the White
House, but many are to be found
there.
Neither are the pictures of the
wives of all the presidents, those who
occupied the position of first lady Of
the land" to be found in the White
House, though a goodly number have
been preserved. It ia rather a notable
fact that the pictures of nearly all the
women who have graced the position
of mistress of the White House are
placed in the lower rooms and corri-
doris. This region, might be termed
the basement, though it scarcely mer-
its that position in architecture.
All of these corridors are used at
the big functions at the White House,
and no doubt more people see the pic.
lures of the women than would be the
case if they were hung IL the upper
rooms.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
Farming in Eqypt,

A sailor on board the Rhode Island
on the trip of the battleship fleet
around the world last year wrote
from Egypt describing graphically the
wonders of the pyramids and other
interesting things in that country. OF
the farming there he says:
From the statue of Rameses the
Great we went for a long ride over
the splendidly irrigated land to the
tombs. The farming land was quite
a sight.
"They have brought corn from the
United States and raise it here in
great quantities. They also raise fine
wheat, clover, cabbages, lettuce and
nearly all vegetables.
did you ever see an Egyptian plov
in museum? They use that kind
here now. AS rule they are drawn
by bullocks, but I saw them blowing
with camels, bulls, bull and a camel
and also by hand.
1T was strange sight Quite DIFF.
ferent from the riding gang pillow they
use at home"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
ATTENTION PAID TO HOSIERY
This Part Of Costume Of the Woman
Of To-Day Must Be Dainty and
Appropriate.

There was time when women were
satisfied to save the finest pair of
black stockings, and to stow away for
best use the daintiest of shoes, but
nowadays the question of hosiery agi.
tates women as much as coat suits
and evening hats.
The woman who has plenty OF
money buys silk stockings to match
her gown and even INDUCES in de-
signs embroidered at the instep, and
her cousin with a smaller income in
vests in Isle thread and embroiders
design over the instep. She cannot
originate or transfer a design cor
rectly; therefore she has a pattern
stamped on the stockings by q compe-
tent person.
For the bride who is to be married
in white there could be no more &C.
ceptable gift than white silk stock.
ings. These may be plain, embroid-
cred or enriched by insets of a good
quality Of lace.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
Nerve TIMING.

A strange instance of the care and
minuteness with which the human
body is now studied, in the effort to
understand it's powers and functions
better, is furnished by a paper read
recently at a meeting of the Royal so.
ciety in London on the "Rapidity of
the Nervous Impulse i'm Tall and
Short Individuals" Even the differ
ence in time required for a nerve
telegram" to traverse the bodies of
different persons is regarded as a
matter of scientific Importance.
A series of observations has shown
that the length of the nerve does not
affect the velocity with which an i'm.
pulse passes between the brain and
the extremities, and consequently that
more time is needed If the path is
long than if it is short. 1t follows
that a short man should feel step
on his corns quicker than a tall man:
but the difference is so slight that the
offender has no better chance of es.
cape in one case than in the other
The Sunday Magazine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
DAINTlNESS IN BABY CAPS
Pretty Head Coverings Made Of Lat.
tice Work Of Ribbon Over COL
ored Lining.

The mother who thinks her small
CHILD looks better in a lacey-looking
cap, yet wishes to keep it warm,
should make one of the little caps
that are sort of lattice work of rib
bon over colored lining.
Narrow double-faced ribbon an inch
wide should be chosen, as it must fold
back on itself at the edges of the
rows. Make up pattern in paper.
that just fits baby and sew the ribbon
on it In diagonal parallel lines, run
ming in two directions to form open
squares. Where the ribbon Is turned
form border of points around face
and bottom of cap.
Fill in the squares with spiderwebs
such as are used in drawn work open
ings. These should be worked in
heavy twisted embroidery silk the
color of ribbon.
The paper is torn away and the
ribbon cap is worn over colored
silk lining that hides a thickness of
warm flannel underneath. Rosettes of
ribbon head the ties of lawn or wider
ribbon
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
Kind Man from the Country.

An amusing incident occurred in =
hotel a few nights ago. It appears
that a farmer from South Jersey. who
was unusually ignorant of city ways.
went to the hotel with his son. The
father retired early, but the son went
out to "see the town."
At 1890 o'clock the farmer went
downstairs and inquired of the night
clerk If the boy had returned yet. He
was told that he had not. The father
went back to his room. An hour later
he again appeared before the clerk
and said:
"Hafn't Jack in YETI"
Again he was informed that the lad
was ont. The old man made several
subsequent trips, Ind still his boy
was among the missing Finally, at
$3.50 o'clock, the farmer trudged weari-
~ down the stairs and asked again if
his boy had returned.
mo. he's not in yet" replied the
night clerk
WAL, l guess he won't come in,
then. Guess you needn't wait up any
longer. "~~Philadelphia Times.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
Lords In the Past.

A correspondent sends to the Court
Circular an interesting account of the
early history of the famous M. c. G.
Enclosure and it's frequenters in BY
gone days. One was a Mr.. Ward, q
we'll known city magnate and a smart
business man. Being shrewd fol-
lower of the game. he used, when
watching matches, as the various
batsmen went in to bat, to offer EGO
to &25 to any one who would in turn
give him Ell for every run scored by
the msA at the wicket. As the aver
age runs scored then was about thirty
apiece in the big fixtures, the net gain
was generally a substantial one. The
financial sportsman, hearing report
that the ground was for sale. asked
Lord, the original proprietor, what he
would take for 1t. 1000" was the
prompt reply. "Done," said Ward;
and Immediately . check for $4,000
changed hands, and the ground. after
The necessary preliminaries. it,
oWner.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
Tight Hose Injurious.


Are your stockings long enough for
your feet?
A seller Of shoes remarked not long
ago that the short stocking was pro-
ductive of as much discomfort and
foot mischief as the tight shoe.
And great many women do buy
their stockings too short.
The result of this is to draw" the
feet to make the tips of the toes ten
der and sore, and generally to in.
crease ones disposition to fatigue.
Stockings should be at least half an
inch longer than the foot.
To keep them from rumpling up and
forming irritating creases. make
small cross-wise plat under the arch
of the foot.
When the foot is thrust into the
shoe the pressure draws this plait
out to sufficient extent to make tho
stocking quite easy.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
Before the pruq Act.

Before we had governmental In.
spection of drugs" said q chemist Of
Washington, queer things used 70
happen. Here is one:
"A Washington man was taken vio-
lently i'll. and his wife got him boz
Of nux pills. He took three and re-
covered. The remainder Of the box
was put away in q damp closet.
Some time later, going TO the
closet. the man found that two Of tho
six pills left In the box had sprouted.
A healthy green shoot had sprung
from each. Instead, you see. Of being
nux pills. they were nothing but Dooa
covered With coat e Hour"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
USE RATS IN WARFARE
Animal Pests Were at One Time Urn.
p'oyed to Destroy Powder Mag
! azines.

The presence of cats on the French
war office staff, writes a correspon.
dent, might have led to trouble in the
old days, when it is quite possible
that a detachment of rats formed
part of the army. An old military
dictionary tells us that rats were
sometimes used in war for the pur-
pose of firing powder magazines by
means of lighted matches tied to their
tails. We cannot offhand recall any
historical instance of this, but pre-
sumably it did occur, seeing that Mar
shall Vauban laid down special rules
Tor counteracting it. Anyhow, the
dodge is as old as Samson, who, you
may recall, used foxes in a similar
way for somewhat similar purpose.
AS to that royal rat catcher, we
may add that he had special official
livery. According to Pennant's Brit
ish Zoology it consisted of scarlet
costume, embroidered with yellow
worsted. in which were figvrso of
mice destroying wheat sheaves By
the way, rats were not the only ami
mails honored with special catcher.
Leicester, for instance, used to pay
a yearly salary of 81 lis. Cd. to it's
municipal mole catcher. - London
Chronicle.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
A Relic of EnuIish Rule,

That many of the things we cherish
are relics of former English institu-
t1ons-slang, grammar and cigar store
1ndians-is commonly known. One
more may now be added to the list, as
Is shown by the following excerpt
from the Daily Chronicle of London:
Besides the marrow pie alluded to
In Bleak House, which is said to have
been a mixture of bread, pounded al
monds, cream, eggs. lemon peel, sugar,
nutmeg and marrow, one can recall
many other delicacies that have prac.
t1cally vanished from the Londoner's
bill of fare. Take, for instance, the
once popular a la mode beef In Dick
ems time shops for it's sale were dot.
ted all over London, while now the
present writer knows only one estab-
nshment, in Fleet street, where it can
be enjoyed, to the accompaniment of
potatoes in their jackets, and the
whole washed down with porter served
IN Its native pewter, after the fashion
OF our grandfathers' e."-Harper's
Weekly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
BREW THAT STARTED STRIKE
Fearful coneoctlon Responslble for
Trouble Among Women 81 Cigar
Factory.

There never was such q strike as
mat OF the 100 women employed in q
cigar factory just across the river
from New York. All Hungarians, they
are as husky as catamounts and have
the same regard for the sacredness of
human life that a polar bear shows.
None OF them can speak English and
no one dares to get close enough to
them either to find out what their de-
mands are or to tell them that they
nave been accepted. All any one
knows is that they are on strike and
nkely to stay so. The proprietors of
the factory are said to be considering
the wisdom of starting another fac
tory In San Francisco and letting the
strikers take this one apart, If they
want to.
The strike started when some in
splred idiot at Hungarian wedding
quilt a connection to which he gave
IN Hunky-the name of .slightnine
conductor" Local tradition holds
that this brew is composed of gin. or
ange bitters. svenska punch, beer, new
cloer, creme de menthe, absinthe and
rum all mixed In a tin washtub with
roast apples floating in it. That recipe
may not be absolutely accurate. but
whatever the lightning conductor is
made OF, the results were always the
same, says the New York correspond
ent or the Cincinnati Times-Star.
After the first drink the guest tried
TO Kick the bride. At the second drink
she sought to set fire to the kitchen
ana at the third drink she pulled her
old-country shawl about her round.
plac1d face, grabbed bat in one hand
ana started out bowling down the
street, smashing at every living thinx
IN sight. After the fourth drink a
strike Of cigar rollers seemed almost
ridiculously easy.
The 100 amazons that once rolled
cigars In the factory have seized,
every avenue of approach to that
building. They patrol night and day,
keeping up big bonfires all night long
round which they sit and drink l. G.
Inc Is police of New Brunswick have
oeen WHIPPED to cream custard twice
ana finally gave the battle up. Moth:
ing but Calling gun could possibly
nave any effect upon these women. A
delegation Of townspeople that called
on Chief O'Connell got fiat refusal
to interfere. I'll not sacrifice nv
men," he said, glaring at the dele.
gates. But I'll tell you-if I can
hnd out who built that lightning con-
ductor I'll hang him on a street cor.
ner as an example,"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
Paris "SaIad Basket" Doomed.

The streets Of Paris are to know the
salad Basket" no longer. The Salad
Basket is the French equivalent Of
the "Black Maria" Who first gave
this striking name to the prison van,
says our contemporary, we cannot say.
The French vehicle is BASKET" mas
much as 1t collects criminals. and
salad" by means Of it's green color.
In future it is to be motor driven, and
the door will refuse to open until the
driver pulls lever. From the old
fashioned vehicle, it Is said, escapes
were frequent and rescues by friends
of prisoners were not unknown. The
most famous instance of an escape
from an English Black Maria" &C.
Cured in 1867, when the Fenian lead
er, Col. Thomas Kelly, and another
were rescued en- route to Manchester,
the constable on guard being killed.
AS is we'll known, three of those con-
cerned were hanged.-London Law
Times.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10

point lace. A fringe in = much light
er heliotrope finishes the top of the
sleeve. The belt and one side Of the
chemisette are outlined with a band
of soft old moss green satin, while
above the yoke band are folds of
cream chiffon.
The second gown is canard blue
silk cashmere, with embroidery In
much darker blue and old silver met
al. The cream lace above the en-
broidery on the bodice IS threaded
with silver and gray silk. The neck
is of cream net with one wide fold
over the shoulder of canard chiffon
cloth.
OF pale golden yellow crepe de
chine with black chiffon overdress
is the model in the remaining sketch.
Bands of black satin, large black jet
ornaments and yellow embroidery
around the neck form the trimming.
The chemisette is of cream dotted net
over gold net.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
Rather Quaint,

Apropos of divorce, Judge Simon L
Hughes of Denver said at recent
dinner:
"A marriage likely to end in d.
vOrce was celebrated last week in
Circleville. A minister told me about
It.
can oldish man-70 or so-was led
rather unwillingly to the altar by a
widow of about As.
"He was slow-witted old fellow,
and the minister couldn't get him to
repeat the responses properly. Finally,
in despair, the minister said:
"'Look here, my friend, I really
can't marry you unless you do what
you are told
But the aged bridegroom still re-
manned stupid and silent, and the
bride, losing all patience with him,
shook him roughly by the arm and
hissed:
"'Go on, you old foot! Say it after
him just as if you were hooking
him."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10

When planning the winters outfit
the afternoon homv gown comes in
for a large share uf attention. It Is
one of the most Important of all cos
tunes, for it is Worn at more or less
formal home affairs, such as recep-
tons, teas, musicales and the numer-
Gus occasions of the season.
The gowns sketched are suitable
for this purpose and bear all the hail.
marks of the latest Partisan modes.
The first gown is of a deep, smoky
heliotrope velvet having blush
tinge. The velvets of the season are
wonderfully soft and lustrous, not at
all the hard, stiff material it used to
be. 1t Is one of the most graceful
fabrics for the drapings that are so
much in vogue
The skirt and bodice draperies of
this gown are held by large cut jet
cabochon ornaments. The under
sleeves and chemisette are of old
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
Whalebono Brushes.

Real boar bristle has been the main
des1deratum with brush purchasers
heretofore, but this season the whale
bone hair brush has appeared with
a strong bid for popularity. The
brlstles are of extra stiffness, and are
OF prepared whalebone or fishbone in
stead of the porcine product. These
are set In rubber cushion which. It
is claimed. gives greater elasticity
and makes the brush especially dur
able. 49,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
Care Of Teeth,

Decayed teeth mar the beauty Of the
fairest face, are menace to health,
and cause great pain. Care Of the
teeth should begin early in life, for all
decay begins from the outside, hence
If the surface is kept clean the decay
cannot take place. If one would make
it rule to remove all food particles
with a toothpick and to brush the
teeth regularly, the dentists would not
thrive as well as they do now. Use a
brush that is moderately soft, with
long. elastic bristles.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
Immense Gas Holder.

What is claimed to be the largest
gas holder in the world has recently
been completed at the Astoria works
of the Consolidated Gas Company of
New York. 1t is 253 feet high, with
i've lifts of about forty-six feet each,
the largest one being 297 feet in dia.
meter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
How We Shall Dance.

An interest in old Danish and Run.
sian dances has developed. The co.
tillon has come to stay but there is
evidence that more lively tone will
mark the dances of the season. There
is, however, no chance for the undie.
fed romp, as the dance will continue
to be most formal, while livelier than
ever.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
Screens for Girls Rooms.

Charming screens for girls rooms
are made Of silk Of q rather heavy
texture in the pompadour blues and
pinks and trimmed with gold lace or
gold beading. The screens are made
Of gilded wood and the silk is pulled
on at the top and bottom. The trim
ming. in the shape Of shallow val.
ance across the top Of the screen. IA
of the silk trimmed with gold and
edged with gold fringe.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
6rocade Evening Coats.

The debutante of this winter. "A
well ~ her mother, should try to- own
one OF the new brocade coats. They
are cut on generous lines and fan To
the floor. Pale blue. Nile green. old
pink and old rose are among tho r..
vorite colors.
The brocade is bold and massive In
design and is often decked with Al.
ver' All edges are finished with fur.
the preferred kind being skunk. The
sleeves are large mandarin on..s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
Millions Shun Physicians.

There are, it is estimated, 17,6O0,OOO
persons in the United States who, in.
stead of calling in a physician when
they are sick, resort to some one of
the many forms of drugless healing.
OF these systems at least two-thirds
are mind cures" Ten years from
now, judging from the rate of increase
during the last ten years, there will
be 100000 persons relying on non
medical methods.-Van Norden's Mag
aZine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10

After Long Sitting.
Mr.. Tardy-Has your father any OBJ
lection to my visits?
Miss Weary-I think he would
rather you would make them on the
installment plan.