davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
WELCOME WoRDs TO WOMEN

women who suffer with disorders peculiar 60 THAR
san should write Associations and receive free
the sdviee OF physician of 10 years experience
skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
OF women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful eonsideration and IL REGARDED 90 sscredly
conhdentiai Many sensitivcy modest women write
iuiiy what they would shrink from telling their
sure TO say that he cannot do anything without
an examination" DIR. Pierce holds that these
distastefu examinations are senersllv needless and
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
1t Is Economical

And for these No more water Is heated than
Is needed The expense stops quickly IL startsat
the OF the faucet Can regulate the fuel con-
sumption OF coal furnace 70 furnish not
for shave, and more-for foot BATH and no
more7
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
Water Lights the CASINO Matches

No Match Required
The opening of the valve
to the valve The is lighted from tiny pilot
flame, which is kept burning constantly The automatic
mechanism is very there is
danger of Its failure to operate
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21

Telephone Main sos3
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
Walter JOnsOns SteOu Record Compares With That of RUDE Wadde
CAN'T TELL A THING
ABOUT. WORLD GAMES
Athletics Officials Completely At Sea Over Problem of
Selling Tickets In Advance - National Commission
Alone Can Answer Questions.

station last night 20 find a large crowd
OF fans awaiting their coming
Happy and STiliuE. Connie Mack was
one OF the frst 10 aIight from the tr5 n
The Athletics nave won Their third
Championship. said Connie. and have
thoroughly deserved t. We have also
eqUaied the American League record
for victories and nope 10 exceed IT, We
are going 10 get TO games or bust This
should not be a hard TASK, fer we have
nine more games scheduled this season
we are going after Baston hard
There VIII BE- 10 let-up in or playing
because we have the champ loasl -
cliuChed- az we want to make our rec
ord OF victories as large as possible
Many o. the BOYS viii stop At nothing
snort OF 100 victories
Il also purpose letting philadelphia
fans get their first glimpse OF Lefty
Russell in the series with Boston
The Athletics meet Boston eoday. TO
morrow, Monday and Tuesday The
final American League games TO be
played here this season VIII be with
New York on "Wednesday. Thursday.
and Friday The Athletes season VII
then end n Washington with a sched-
uIed dOubIe-he1deT a week from rUulor-
Tow
The Washington times., 1910-09-30

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30-AlthOugh
the Athletics are certain 10 compete in
the worlds series next north, BeHJa-
min Shibe. president OF the new cham
Dions. has been subjected 70 no little
embarrassment. through his inability 70
give definite Information 70 patrons con-
corning the sale Of tickets ID the
worlds series games.
As early as July the club received re
guests from patrons asking for Sae
reservations 10 games 10 be played in
October Since July the number Of ap-
pications has increased, and since the
Aackmen clinched the penrAnt there
has been a veritsbIe broadside OF letters
10 the American League Park All want
20 know when the games VIII be played,
and what admission prices viii be
charged
A large number OF applicants inciOsed
checks and asked that seats De reserved
at once
4 trust that our patrons VIII exercise
patience" said hfr. Shibe yesterday,
-fOr we are pOWerless 10 turn wheel
in regard 10 the series at the present
time.
1T must be remembered that the Sc
ries is anaged exclusively by the na-
tional commission That body is the
master and the American and National
League penuant winners are the ser
want
Up TO the present time nothing has
been done by the commission They
have not Yet fixed the price Of adulis-
sion or arranged the schedule The rea-
son for this s. plain While the Ath-
letlCs have cIfnched the American
League peunanJ. there IS still q mdthe-
matiCal doubt IN the National League
although every sane man looks on the
Chicago team as a sure winner
In addition, there - no little .veLa-
ton going on about revising the Ma
tiOnal League schedule so that the ser
les can start as early as possible When
this point is settled I look for the com
mission 10 arrange provisional Sched-
Ules covering the games between the
Athletics and Chicago and the Athlet-
les and New York. unless the Cubs
Cliuch the National League pennant in
the meantime
Il understand that the commission
VIII meet next week, when j. IS posi-
bic that many Of these points can be
settled The public can rest assured
that the Athletics viii announce full
details concerning the sale Of tickets
just as soon as we get definite word
from the commission
More than an hour late, the AthIet-
les arrived at the North Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
VIRGINIA STRONGER
ASYETERANS RETURN
Georgetown's Rival Com
menceS to Loom Up In
True Form.

CHARLOTTESvIL Va, Sept 81
Three veterans. each a star in his de-
partment OF play, have once more taken
to the sridiron for the University OF
Virginia, and the eleven which bid fair
at first 70 be but a mediocre affair at
the most row looms up as a likely can
didate for new Virginia record
HonaRer, the brilliant quarterback Of
1907 and 1895, who has been visiting col
lege for some time. but who consistent
" declined to go out for the team, Civ
ing as his reason that he was to fiji
position this year with the Santa Fe
railroad, has at last consented 10 play
In Todd, who showed up so eNcellently
in Saturdays game with William and
Mary, Virginia already has a quarter
than which there is no better, perhaps.
in the South It is. therefore, proposed
to play Hoaaker at halfoack instead OF
at quarter, though he is alternating
with Todd in running the team.
Former Captain Available
The other two men who have report
ed are Holiday, halfbacl< last year.
who viii probably so in at fullback. il
which case Mcclure, who showed such
ability at that position Saturday, VIII be
shifted TO the line and Ted Bowen,
who was elected captain Of the foot
ball team last year, but whose parents
objections to his playing prevented his
retaining his place in the team and
caused him TO resign the capt2incy- Il
IS fortunate that Bowen VIII play again.
as Virginia is weak IN punting, and this
is where Bowen shines, having done all
the pUntinE for the past two years.
With these men back the team viii
be practically the same as the aggre-
gaJIOn Of 1903. The only old men now
missing are Stanton. YanCey. GoOch,
Thraves, Elliott. and Cecil. and il IS
more than IiFeiy that Cecil, who made
his Y at tackle. viii be prevailed upon
70 fan into the line again
Coach Jubilaut.
Eead Coach Charley Crawford and
CAPTAIN Gear are jubiIant over the re-
turn Of these men, for their loss was al
really beginning TO be felt, and they
confidently predict an even moro sue
ccsssuI season than that Of last fail Be
sides the old players, several stars from
other schools are on the team, including
Dr-Fer, who viii play at half-back.s and
EIrCEly. OF SeWanee, VINO viii be seen
at emil FiDG-ay was very adept fl re-
CGlEirg the forward pass in Sarur LAY 5
game and he IS believed to be a md
EC-nOTTOw Virginia lines I'D here with
Esaldoi ph-1IaCon and the positions OF
thu zen will likely be as follows
Gev2T Captain. right tackle, Towles
riEFr guard; Paukey, Dulaney OF Nc
CURE, left guard: Warner, left tackle.
Bowen, let end, Todd. Quarterback-
Driver. right haifbaCk- Honak1r. left
haifback, and Holiday, fullbs OK
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
A. A. u. DATES SET
FOR TEN-MILE RUN

NEW YORK, sept. GO.-The Amateur
Athletic Union IL the United States viii
hold its ten u.Ie-ruu championship,
the junior cross-countrv Championship.
and the senior Cross-cOuntry champion
ship on the following dates
Ten-mile-run championship. Saturday,
November >; junior cross-couutry cham
pi0uship. SATURDAY. November IS senior
CrOss--ouutry championship, Saturday,
November IS TIE place for holding
these mpi0nshiVs has not as yet
been selected but the committee Will
likely decide this IN a few days.
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
Standing OF the Clubs

there was much unprotected territory.
Another very vital factor was that the
public was dead sore on the National
and gladly welcomed the invaders in
Philadelphia. Boston, and Chicago In
81 Louis the going was not so smooth,
and Il took New York some time TO
wake MP, but On the whole. everybody
was tiCkIed % death TO see the self
Important National uasnates get Il IN
the neck Now things are very differ
ent TIE public is immensely pleased
with the American League and its style
OF BASEBALL, while the old animOsity
against the National is OnIv kept alive
ply each wear There Is not room for 4.
fui-fedCCd alOT CTCEliZar tor that
would be on an even basis with the
two leagues Al present IN the field. a
al after they have dished out about
3, 000.0l0 and find the returns mighty
The Washington times., 1910-09-30

Annual Football Struggle Al
ways Interesting-Electric
Line Helps Attendance.

The annual football game between the
Annapolis rnidshipu1ea and St John 8
College VIII be played In Annapolis to-
morrow, and should be well worth see
INK. The middies and the cOlegians
are ancient foes. as is always the case
where two schools are in the same
town, and the St. Johns men spare no
effort 10 make the night as hard as pos
sible
All SATURDAY games in Annapolis be-
gin at SD p. m, and they attract many
spectators from Washington Since the
Washington. Baltimore. and Annapolis
Electric lire has come into existence,
and is running cars TO Annapolis every
hour the attendance from the Capital
has increased greatly. the Aliddies be
ing looked upon almost as a Washlils-
ton institution.
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
CHOYNSN BOXES
WITH NEW HOPE

CHICAGO, Sept. 3o.-Joe Choyusfi'
the veteran fighter. who assisted jim
Jeffries in the Iatter-s wholly uusuccess-
fuI effort 10 redeem the white race AT
Reno. believes Miles Mcleod the Al
hauy CMo) heavyweight. VIII be one OF
the greatest fighters VINO ever entered
the ring
Choynski put on the gloves with the
farmer boy yesterday, and was greatly
surprised at NcLeod's showing de
thought that af-cr TWO months Mcleod
would be able 10 hold his own with the
best Of the heavies-
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
DISTRICT BOWLING
LEAGUE ORGANIZES

The District of Columbia Bowling
League, the oldest in the city. has again
organized f0- the winter As has al
ways been the custom the league win
consist Of SIX teams. picked from the
best talent r. the District
On account OF two teams disbandinE
last season. and one rgzi-niug. the ar
cade Bowling Club and the Railroad. y
n G. A. and the Central Y N c A
have been awarded franchises The old
teams are Carroll Institute. the Sacuser-
IfuUl- and Washington Chamber OF
Commerce
The season Of the District Of Columbia
Bowling League viii cTcu NI0ndaE. Dc-
tober - The officers are President.
r A ECEsrein. vice president. n A.
sTarsden- ecre-aEv-zcorer- A G. Mach
Ter; treasurer. c. g. Hammer
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
BIG SCORE WANTED
BY TIGER ELEVEN

PRINCETON y =, Sept 30-Prince-
toms ambition in her opening game with
Stevens tomorrow Is 10 make a bigger
score than Yale and Harvard made in
their initial games last Wednesday,
which was . TO o IN both games The
Tigers have not shown the development
in the last few days that was expected,
and the play is still eNtrem, " ragged
The chief obstacle Coach Roper is en-
coUntering IS IN the line The backfeII
material IS better than Princeton has
had IN several years, but the linemou,
particularly the ends, are not showing
I'D well.
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
PACKEY A WELTERWEIGHT.

''PaCky Mcfarland weighed 1921
pounds When he got into the ring 10 box
Hyland-' said Jimmy Kelly. the VereTau
trainer, who is HyIand's manager. My
boy could have made I33 at the TinEside,
for he was under that limit when he
got on the scales Tuesday afternoon at
3 O'Clock TO do 155- We agreed to box
Mcfarland al that weight but he re-
fused 70 scale, and as he had no weight
forfeit Up we mad to submit OF back out
of the match. Mcfarland is not light
weight. even stretching the term He
Is weiterweight and should Conf1ne his
efforts TO that class--New York sun
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
CLARKE IS ENEMY
TO TAXING SCHEMES

A minor league manager wired Fred
Clarke. OF P1ttsburg: Send US a team
Of substitutes to play an exhibition
game
In angry mood Clarke wired ''IFiII
not be a party to any scheme TO fool
the public"
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
BAD BLOOD
OFTEN INHERITED

Bad blood does not always come as
the result Of careless living. orindiz-
Cretions II IS a condition freduentT-
inherited Normal, healthy bloc
contains millions of tiny red corDuz-
cles, which are the vita1iziug anF
nOurishiug element Of the circuIa-
ton, their Office being to provide
every portion Of the system with It's
necessary strength and uutrimeut.
In weak, impure blood these corpus
cles are lacking IN numbers, and
therefore the blood Is not able to
supply the proper amount Of nOur-
ishmeut to the body. Bad blood
mauifests Itself IN many ways.
With some Il takes the form of ski.
diseases and eruptions, others be
come bilious and uaIariOus, with
sallOw compilations, torpid liver etc
Bad blood produces Rheumatism.
CatarTh, Sores and Ulcers, ScrOfula.
and ike troubles. Nothing IS equal
to S S S as a remedy for bad blood,
It IS the greatest Of all blood purif-
Ise, possessing not only the qualities
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, g. St. Louis. /
Chicago. s; Boston, 8
Pittsburs, .; Brooklyn, .
New York, 3, Cincinnati, l.
The Washington times., 1910-09-30

creation Of blood nutrimeut. S. S. S.
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin
Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula,
Blood Poison and all other blood dis
orders Book on the blood free to all.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, ca.
The Washington times., 1910-09-30

10 Cleanse and
purify the
blood, but
composed of
roots, herbs
and barks that
tone up every
part of the
S ySt fem, and
assist IN the
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
Games Today.

St. Louis al PittsburE-
Philadelphia AT Brooklyn
New York at Boston
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
Games Today.

Washington at New York
Boston at Philadelphia
Chicago at St Louis.
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
JOHNSON VS.. WADDELL
STRIKE-OUT RECORDS
Washington Man Has Pitched Forty Full Games, RUDE
Pitched Thirty-eight- Difference In Parts of Games
No Worlds Series Details Yet.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

- There is no harm IN hoping that wash
mgton viii take two out or the four
games in New York.
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
Club Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

A-AL4N4NtA-s L4-taN ? y
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 4; St Louis, L
Boston, p Cleveland, l.
The Washington times., 1910-09-30

No answer yet about the worlds ser
les
The Washington times., 1910-09-30
AL VALUES IN FALL FURNISHINGS

Mems regular soc Suspenders,
on the order Of President Sus-
penoers; special for Sat 10o
urday AOC
Large lot % Mems fancy Lace
Isle Hos, plain black and tan,
z5c and 35c values; 3 pairs for
D DSfl special per 1Sc
MANI ATTAN and E. & w.
Shirts.
EVERWEAR HOSIERY for
Men, Women and Children
The Washington times., 1910-09-30

Fletcher ana the crowd OF promoters
he represents are getting q lot Of Eree
advertising out Of tIe ALLEGED new
league but that IS about all They and
the PLAYERS seem TO have overlooked the
Iact that whan the american League
was being organized TT 1899, there was
not enough ma iOr league ball Only
eight cities were in the National, and
The Washington times., 1910-09-30

That new major league is a long ways
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06
THE ELKS MEMORIAL
Services at Trinity Church and at the
Home.

The Elks' memorial service held
Sunday evening at Trinity church
was very impressive and largely at
tended
The opening service was held In
the lodge room at the Elks' Home.
The lodge then marched In a body
10 Trinity church, where slendid
music and an address by Rev. II. II.
Barber were features OF the sery-
ice. after which the members OF
the order returned to the Home,
where the closing exercises were
held.
Mr.. Aubin c. Wedding at the
church sang a beautiful solo. which
he rendered in artistic style. lie
was accompanied by Mr. h. A Soian
on the trombone and Miss Shep-
herd on the organ
The address by Mr. Barber was
excellent. blending the teaching and
precepts of the order with those OF
the church In one grand lesson OF
charity. justice, brotherly love and
fidelity.
Before the conclusion OF the
service a collection was taken for
charity.
The local lodge has no deaths
among its membership since the
last memorial service.
The order was well represented
there being about forty members
present.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06

NEW ROAD
An Object Lesson, Showing Value
of Highway Improvements.
OVER SEVEN MILES COMPLETED

The above cut shows section
OF the newly built road i'm Spotsyl-
yania county near where the inn
provemcnt started. about miles
from this city.
The gentleman in the buggy is
Capt VI. b. Rowe. a member OF the
Board OF Public Roads
There has been g. 4. miles OF this
road completed so far and 10 is "a
splendid piece Of road construction
A section near this city, known
as Fall Hill" and the hill on both
sides of Massaponax Run have been
left for winter work Heavy grad
ing will have 10 be made and this
can be done when the weather is
too cold to lay the gravel on other
sections With the exception OF
these two sections the road is COM
pletod from this city 10 Mr.. T. II.
Harris farm on the Court House
road There has also been built
one mile on the Telegraph or Mas
saponaX road
The road which has been built is
standing the heavy traffic spendid-
Is and the citizens of the county
who have used this highway now
realize what good roads mean.
Mr. 4. F. Brown. the engi-
neer In charge of the work. Is
using every effort 10 make this a
model road of its kind.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06
ROLLS OF HONOR

Following are the names Of pu-
lis on roll of honor for November
month of Summit School, Spotsyl-
vania county:
Ethel Bullock, Mary Blanton
Shirley Catlett, jamie Carneal Mary
James, NelAe McWhirt, Vivian Cat
lett and Leslie Eubanks,
For Lahore school, Orange coun-
ty. month ending Nov. 80:
High School Department-Bess
Foster, Cinda Frazer, Lille Wool
folk, Anna Decker, Lizzie Burruss'
Robt. Burruss, Marshall Jackson.
Proficiency Roll-Marshall Jack
son, Robert Burruss, Lille Woolfolk
Bess Foster, Lizzie Burruss, Cinda
Frazer.
Primary Department-Mary Lou
Use Bristow, Myrtle Mathews, Alma
Louise Butler, Mary Louise Baker,
Leonard Mathews, Alfred Burruss,
Mahlon Saunders. Emma Martin
John Baker.
Observation-Disclosures and Mgr
tie Mathews, John and Mary Louise
Baker, Alma Louise Butler, Mary
Louise Bristow.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06
HUNTER D0HERTY
Mr.. Thomas l.. Hunter and Miss
DOherty Wed.

4 quiet home wedding was solem-
nized Saturday evening, Dec 3. at
Waverley. King Geofge county, the
home OF the bride. when Miss Marie
Reid Doherty became the bride OF
Mr.. Thomax LomaX Hunter Rev
r. G.. James. OF the Methodist
church performed the solemn GER
emory. The bride looked very at
tractive in her silken bridal robes.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mrs. Mamie b. Doherty. Of King
George. and the late Mr. VIM. J.
Dohcrty. of Baltimore. who was
widely known in the musical circles
OF that city. and a granddaughter
Of the late Mr. VIM s. Brown, who
for more that fifty years was clerk
of courts of King George.
The bridegroom, who is a mem
Der Of the law firm of Hunter &
Tayloe. is the oldest son OF Mrs
Rose Turner Hunter and the late
Judge +. c. S. Hunter, Of King
George county. and a grandson OF
the late DR.. Thomas Lomax Hunter
who was one OF the best beloved
and most prominent physicians OF
King George for many years
Both Of the young people arc
prominent in social circles and have
many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor will reside
at Waverley.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06

Lancaster county. 1910 census. g..
1852; 1900 census. S.949. Increase
500.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06
NOTES FROM PASSAPATANZY
Passapatanzy, Va, d

Passapatanzy, Va, Dec. z.
Mr.. Horace Henderson, postmaster
at this place, is having his store house
enlarged, which will be a great i'm
provement.
Mr.. Amos Henderson is erecting a
new building and will open an up-to-date
store in a few days.
Mr.. Luther Henderson, of Alexandria,
spent last week hunting at Mr.. G.. Mil
ton Henderson's and had fine luck.
Mr.. Floyd Walker is having large
barn erected on his farm near here by
Mr.. c. n. Farmer.
Mrs. Brodie Grigsby is i'll at her home
near Igo.
Miss Tinnie McCarty, of Fredericks-
burg, has returned home after spend
ing a week with her sister, Mrs. B. C..
Cook.
Miss Alice Curtis is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Dorsey Bryant. Of Fredericks-
burg.
Miss BERTHE NJ. and Brother Edwin,
are visiting their brother, Mr.. j. r.
Henderson, of Richmond.
Mr.. Edwin Henderson is the cham
pion o'possum hunter of this place. He
has two fine dogs and has caught sixty
three so far this season.
MIR. J. T. Curtis, near here, bought
two pigs in May weighing eleven
pounds each. He fed them two hun
dred and forty days and they gained a
pound each day. Come on Stafford.
Wedding bells will ring around here
soon. ID. c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06
DON'T BRIGHTEN CHILDREN

Near Fredericksburg, Va. Dec. 5.
To The Free Lance:
Recently a colored man who was
going hunting frightened my little
boy very much while on his way TO
school alone by saying: Come
here to me. / kill every white boy
| can get hold of; where is my
knife: where is my knife" Being
a little fellow he is easily frighten-
ed and when thus frightened he
will sometimes cry out in his sleep.
| do not say the man frightened
the child Intentionally. as he apollo
gized when the lite fellow began to
cry. but | wish to say TO all such
that the children must not be In
terferred with or frightened on
the public highway or anywhere else
Intentionally or unintentionally, IL
they are the parties will be
dealt with according to law.
hope a word to the wise will
be sufficient. A. McWhirt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06
LETTER FROM LAHORE

Lahore. Va, Dec. ).
Ice is thickening and preparations
for winter are lively.
There remains among laggards
some nubs yet TO shuck
The graded school here will have
an entertainment Dec. 10th for the
library fund
Mrs Jane Jackson, OF Gordons-
vile. is the guest OF her nephew,
Mr. J. j. Daniel. near here.
Mr. Louis Block. the Cor
louisville cattle king. has been a
guest OF Mr.. John Daniel, looking
up beeyes this week.
Mrs Betty Ann Voolfolk. full OF
years and Christian graces, died at
her home in Louisa a few days ago.
Many friends and relatives about
mere knew and loved her well.
Miss Mary Pinkard. our near and
dear neighbor, fell over a block in
her room a few days ago and poin-
fully hurt her side. She is yet
confined to her bed. The ninety
odd years OF her life have been
strewn with Christian graces and
good will toward all peple.
Miss LOrine Brockman has been
sick from vaccination, but is most
well.
The teachers from the school
here attended the institute at Or
ange Friday and Saturday.
DR.. Robt Frazer is visiting in
Warrenton.
DR.. Burroughs horse fell to his
buggy last eve and broke up the
harness. The popular doctor es-
capped with a shake-up and wishes
10 sell the colt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06

Westmoreland county. 1910 cen
sus. 9.313; 1900 census. 9.243 In
crease. 10
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06
Sheriff Slays Policeman.

Cairo, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-Night Sergeant
Of Police MILFORD French was shot and
killed at police headquarters by Sheriff
A. B. Bankston, of Mound City, who
recently was arrested by French. who
retained Bankston's revolver. Bank
ston went to the police headquarters
and asked French about the weapon
French started to walk away and the
sheriff shot him three times. He was
orraqfad