davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
Potts; second, Julian Morris. third.

Potts; second. Julian Morris; third,
Blenheim Farm, Baltimore.
Pair roadsters-First. Cary and Carl
ton, Mrs. Hollis R!nehart. Blrdw oou (:
second, Lady Beverley and Lady Au-
gusta, Hale & Taylor. Indianapolis;
third, Easter Lily and Christmas Day.
f. j. Ward, Characteristics. fourth,
Sunshine and sunlight, Hale & Taylor.
Hunting class--best pair over regu-
iation jumps. abreast-First. David
Gray and keswlck, Julian Morris: sec
ond. Pair. Blenheim Farm, Baltimore;
third Gloversville anu Piedomnt.
Julian Morris; fourth. Quandary and
Enchantress. United States Cavalry,
Fort Meyer
Harness horses. ]. hands and over
First. Lady Cembio Miss Amy Il.
Dupont Wilmington, Del. second, Imp.
Heacham Goldhnder w B. Bullock,
Manassas: third. Grand slam, Lee
HechinEer Washington; fourth. Imp.
Bossall. ESQ. w. g. Bullock
Corinthiau claS-horses ridden by
member of organized hunt club. in full
hunt colors-First. Algoma, Blenhein,
Farm, Baltimore; second. Keswick
Julian Norris; third. The virginlan,
james y. Andrews. Somerset fourth.
David Gray. Julian Morris.
Ladies harness horses driven by a
lady-First, Alexandria, Miss Amy f.
Dupont Wilmington; second. Garonne,
Buckeyeland Stock Farm. third, Wem-
bley King. Gerald J. o'Brien. Keswlcil
fourth. Matte Chimes. Miss Amy L.
Dupont
Hunters and jumpers, over jumps
not exceeding four feet--First David
Gray. Julian Morris: second Taconite.
Julian Morris; third. Cygnet, United
States Cavalry, Fort Meyer; fourth,
J,Stine. United states Cavalry. Fort
Meyer.
Fourin -hand--purse divided and
blue rIbb given to teams owned by
Lee Hechinger Washington, ana r. l..
Thomas. Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
DANv|LLE FAILS.
TO SPOP TIGERS
Three Straight for Roanoke
Keeps Champs Safely
in Last Place.

Danville Va. August 9-Roanoke
made 1t three straights from the
Champs by taking the game this at
ternoon from the locals, 5 to 4. push
ing two men across in the ninth in
h'he' me locals made a hard try in
their half of the ninth. but the best
shey could do was one run. 1t was
Ferryman against Hall, and the form.
er lost the game. owing to bases on
balls. va
Danvilie started OF like a winner
scoring two runs in the FIRST hut d..
pea behind in the fourth and firm.
"hen Roanoke made three runs. and
she was never able to overcome the
lead though the sox tied the score In
me sixth. The locals did not play
win the vim that Roanoke did. and
thereby hangs the tale.
The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

Score by innings: r.
Danville ........... 2 o. 01--i
Roanoke .............0 90 . 600 rs
Summary: Stolen bascs-Shaugh-
messy (2). Fefalu (2), Titman. Schrad-
er j. Cooper. Sacrifice h,ts-Ginn
shaughnessy. Titman. Perryman. Two
has Observation-Disclosures. McCauley.
CHM. Bowen, Mace. Three-base hits
ressly. Double plays-Cefalu to
Presley. Shaughnessy to Cefalu. Left
on bases-Roanoke, 10: Danville. ;.
Base on balls-By Peruvian ;
tShaugenessy. Pressly. McCauley, c.
Cooper, Cefalul. Struck out-By Per
ryman. 8: BY Hall 3. First base on
errors-Roanoke. 2. Danville. 2. Time.
2:o5. Umpire. Fender. Attendance 300.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

n
tcipated what he was going to serve
while Bruck allowed the Colts to ok a
out the thing which the doughnut
surrounds.
-There was nothing OF peculiar Inter-
est In either fthe games. Aside from
the surprising announcement that
Richmond won game, the wires
buzzing was as monotonous as of yor.
Hanks or Hogue Will probably start
against Busch, and he will doubtless
use Hamilton or Hanuifan.
An ingenious young person who had
much time on his hands managed To
saw off the following chunk workin .
up an appetite for breakfast. with
reservations we commend it to your
tenoer mercy. This is how II Jerks.
The Fans' Lament.
we that go out, day by day.
Read the dope and watch the play.
Eaise our pipes nj this sad song.
III n / rotten, something's
wrong.
And the universe is gone to smash.
What's the use OF going out
II We cannot get the clout,
~ we sit and watch them drown.
Three men on and one man down
And the universe all gone to smash.
Take the men and stack them I'M.
Flt 10 win challenge cup!
Martin, Dobson. Priest and all.
Play the game and play good ball.
OUT the universe still goes to smash.
Mac and Maths in the garden.
Need of no man ask nardon
Then there's Scrap Iron on u,s
brow
Weight of worlds Is broodinr now.
But the universe still goes to smash
Wallace still can catch a Ay.
still has got his batting eve.
But each day it looks the same
II we play. we lose the game.
ana the universe still goes to
MIR. Bradley. hear our plea.
GIVE us baseball fit to see
ere the last fond fans disguised.
ere the management is busted
and the universe clean coma ~
smash. ~
tittsourg is now in the lead in the
National League. Despite the fact thar
the Pirates are going strong ~ 80
e.
turned from looking them over. de-
ciares that the Cubs Will be firsf mn.
oer the wire. and he Is backed in hjs
opinion by no less a person than Pr
nest j. Lannigan, than whom no man
Is peter qualified to Judge. lJniver-
sally the Mackmen are selected for
nrst honors In the american. especiallv
IN view of the fact that the Tigers ara
now playing minus their captain. Mo
rarity being out of the game becanse
or spike wound. Cobb is known 70
be sick. and should he COLLAPSE in tia
near future. 1t will not be SURPRISING
to see Detroit drop even lower thar
second place.
Robert Fanington, or Farmln xton.
or Farrington-his chlrography Ia not
sood-declares that he wants to meet
any l50-pound mat artist I'm the state
of Virginia. He has several vietorIes
to his credit. and can be found nj yo19
Taylor Street
meeting of the Cardinals team In
the Central League, has been called
for tonight at $40 o'clock. The meet
ing is to be held ct 200 West Broad
Street. and all Of the members of the
team are requested to attend, as sew
eral matters OF Importance Will be
considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

vile, l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

which is our goal.
Two games were played in Lynch
burg and the first came our way by
virtue of the graciousness Of the S. p.
starke referred to above He was
guilty of wild heave or two, which
more than onset the surplus number
OF oingles which Dutch Revelle al
lowed s. P.'s fellow-players. Dutch
horseshoed his way through so nicely
IN the first that Manager Cowan
thought he might have something in
MS nip pocket; a rabbits loot or
something equally as potent. and sent
him back to bring home the last
BY this time, however, the Shoemak-
ers had been fully advised OF all that
Dutch had in the shop and really an
ucipated what he was going to serve.
"hile Bruck allowed the Colts to exc
out the thing which the doughnut
surrounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
CROP PROSPECTS
WORST IN YEARS
Decline in Condition Is Trace
able to Drought and In
tense Heat.

Washington, August "a tremen-
dous decline in the condition of crops
generally throughout the country, and
trdceable to drought and intense heat
occurred during the last month. as in
didated by official figures and esti-
mates made to-day in the monthly crop
report OF the Department OF Agricul-
turc. The report to-day is the worst.
as to general crop conditions, that the
department has Issued for any single
month since 1901.
The area most seriously affected ex-
tends from New York and Pennsylva-
MIA westward To the Rocky Mountains.
embracing all of the great corn wheat
and hay producing States in the coun-
try. In the Southern States. with the
exception of Virginia and North Caro-
lima, ample rains served to maintain
generally favorable conditions through
out the past month. These conditions
thus far continue to be favorable
Conditions in the Pacific Northwest
states are regarded as excellent, al
though during July that territory SUI
Tered from brief but excessively hot
period.
The figures contained in to-day's
report indicate a material slump in
the prospects OF all crops.
The total production Of the principal
crops as indicated by their condition
on August is as fOlloNys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

Will yet achieve the glorious end
which is our goal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

meeting OF the Cardinals team In
the Central League. has been called
for tonight at $40 o'clock The meet
ing is to be held ct 200 West Broad
Street, and all of the members of tho
team are requested to attend, as sew
eral matters OF Importance Will be
considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
.3OO UIttcr ncIcn.cd

Toledo. o.. August a-Charlie Hickman.
outhelder, who has been with the Toledo
team for three years. was given his uncon-
dltional release this afternoon by Owner
W. Il. Armour. HIckman's legs have gone
hack on him. lie hit over 800 thus far this
In tho held =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Charlotte: Charlotte. 4: Spartan
At Greenville: Greenville. 2: Green's
A, winston Salem: winston salem,
Z; Anderson. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

There was nothing of peculiar inter
est in either o fthe games. Aside fror,
the surprising announcement that
Richmond won game, the wires
ouzzing was as monotonous as of wore
thanks or Hogue Will probably start
against Busch. and he will doubtless
use Hamilton or Hannifan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
Danville.

bafVtF TOT FtTryman IN ninth.
Score by innings: p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10

Robert Fanington. or Farmlnxto,
or Farrinston-his chlrography is nc
sood-declares that he wants to mce
any l50-pound mat artist IN the stat
OF virginia. He has several victorie
10 his credit and can be found at So1
Taylor Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At st. Paul: st. Paul. 2: milwaukee,. o.
bpolis. q
At MINNEAPOLIS; Minneapolis. Z; KAN
At Toledo: Toledo. 4; Louisville. 2.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16
CLAIMS HE BOUGHT LOVE
Iowa Farmer Brings Suit Against
Former Fiancee.

Ch~icago.-Thomas Foulkes, of DAN
bury, Ia, the wealthy farmer who has
been prosecuting his former ~fiancee, Miss
Lodayine Miller, and her brother, At
torney J. Marion Miller, on charges of
d%efrauding him out of s11,s12 and two
farms, won his case in the criminal court.
Foulkes told a remarkable tale OF what
he characterized as a financial woonlg."
lie said he bought kisses and caresses
from the object of his affection with
gifts OF from $40 to 5000 and that he
had lost the amount OF money named
IN his suit, and after his two farms had
followed the money, his charmer had
advised him to go to California, read
the Bible constantly and marry a widow.
He added that it TOOK him six years to
discover that his affections were not re.
turned.
The brother was accused of having
planned the alleged raid on Foulkes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16
100000 DAMAGES
DEMANDED BY CHINA
CRUISER ON WAY TO MEXICO TO
ENFORCE DEMAND.
Apology for Insulting Flag ys Also
Asked-Lives of Chinese in Re-
public Must Be Protected.

Mexico City.-An indemnity of twelve
million pesos, the equivalent of $4,000
300 gold, will be demanded of Mexico
by the Chinese government for the
slaughter of Chinese subjects at Tor
reon. The demand will be backed up
by a cruiser which is already on the
way to Mexican west coas. ports.
Three Investigators returned from
Torreon and placed in the hands of
Shung Hal Sun, charge d'affaires of the
Chinese legation, a detailed report of the
carnage. This report shows that 303
Chinese were killed, many of them in .
most inhuman manner, and that besides
a bank and club house, e~ighty-nine
places of business were sacked.
In addition to the indemnity an
apology for insult to the Chinese flag
will be demanded; also that aid be *
tended to the destitute families of the
victims, that the guilty be punished
and that the constitutional guarantees
of protection to Chinese lives and prop
|erty be made effective.
OF the 100000 900 pesos indemnity to
be asked 100000 pesos is for property
damage and the remainder for the loss
of lives.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16
10000 MExICANS
KILLED OR INJURED
CIUDAD GUZMAN DESTROYED BY
RECENT QUAKE.
Bodies Lie in Debris-Only Two Able
Bodied Men Left to Bury Dead-New
Trouble in Yucatan.
copyright. Bill

Mexico City.-Every inhabitant of Gu
dad Guzman, OF 10000 population, is
either dead, injured or homeless, as a re-
suit OF the recent earthquake. Word from
there reached this city to the effect that
many had been killed and that 1,12O
houses had been destroyed and that 100
bodies had been recovered from the
ruins at the time the courier left with
the news. Many more lead are known
to be beneath the ruins, but the work of
recovering the bodies is progressing very
slowly, owing to a lack of able-bodied
men. Eight churches were DESTROYED.
The rainy season is due and much suffer-
ing is sure to follow the disaster.
In Colima, notwithstanding that al
most one-third of the houses were slight
ly damaged, the number of deaths is
placed at three. The state palace was
one OF the buildings damaged but slight
ly. Three churches were so badly crack
ed that they have been temporarily
closed.
kilograms from Yucatan report the
condition of affairs there is being worse
than in northern Mexico. The Indians
are banded together under the command
OF renegade members of the national
guard which revolted. They have cap
tured ranches and small towns, putting
all Spaniards to death and driving other
foreigners out of the country.
A new rebellion is reported in full con-
troll at Meriud with forces marching on
Progresso, al undefended port.
The Maya Indians are reported well
armed, well mounted and have plenty of
money from the loot of government Of
fees and banks and stores in small
towns.
There are few federals or Maderiistas
In Yucatan and the natives declare that
they will set up their own republic.
The people OF the state of Tabasco are
closely allied to those in Yucatan, and
are also in revolt with the town govern.
ments, mostly in their possession. They
also refuse to accept Madero's governor
and declare they will join Yucatan in
secession.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16
HONOR CONFEDERATE DEAD
Taft Sends a Wreath-Arlington Gene
terry Scene of Annual Tribute to
Brave Southerners.

Washington.-The annual tribute of
flowers and eulogy was paid Sunday to
the soldier dead of the South in Arling-
ton national cemetry. With all its his
toric and sentimental associations as the
home of Gen. Robert E. Lee, commander
of the Confederate forces, the national
cemetery was dedicated for the day to
the memory of the defenders of the
Southern cause.
Among the floral offerings was a
wreath from the president of a reunited
country, and the whole Confederate Sec
tion, with its 264 graves, was covered
with a wealth of blooms.
Senator Taylor of Tennessee deliv-
cred an eloquent eulogy of the soldiers
of the Confederacy. A feature was the
unwilling of a 'living Southern cross"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16
FOUR LIVES LOST IN STORM
Property Damage Will Run Fully One
Million Dollars.

New York.-It was a 81 ,OOO,O 900 storm
that swept over New York Saturday
night, according to reports received of
the damage done at sea and ashore by
the eighty-mile wind, the nearly inch
deep rain and the many fires which the
lightning started.
Almost every section of the city and
almost every one of its suburbs suffered
severely, although fortunately the loss
of life totaled only four persons, two in
Brooklyn, one in Jersey City and one in
Paterson.
But there were many thrilling escapes
from death, both On the land and on the
water.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16
FOR LIGHT LUNCHEON
VARIETY OF SANDWICHES IS Al
MOST ENDLESS.
Vegetarian and Meat Eater Alike Easy
to Observation-Disclosures Per.
hs ps One Of the Daintiest
in the Long List.

Lettuee-Select the smaller leaves
of a head of lettuce, wash thoroughly
and roll in damp napkin and place on
ice. Make the following dressing. II
made as directed 1t will be perfect:
Yolks Of two eggs, three-quarters Of q
pint Of olive oil, n tablespoonful Of
lemon juice, saltspoonful of salt, salt
spoonful Of mustard, dry, dash Of
cayenne pepper. Have bowl, egg
beaten and oil as cold as possible.
Break the yolks into the bowl, mix
with salt. mustard, and cayenne pep
per. Begin to beat with egg beaten,
adding the oil a little at first, then
more rapidly until half is used. Then
add the lemon Juice, beat we'll, then
the rest of the oil. When finished
spread OH the crisp lettuce leaves and
place between thin slices of buttered
bread.
Olive and Nut-A 10-cent bottle of
olives stuffed with red peppers and q
quarter Of a pound Of shelled walnuts.
Chop both finely together, mix with
a boiled salad dressing. and spread be-
tween thin slices of buttered bread.
Ham-Mix half a teaspoonful of dry
mustard with a quarter of a teaspoon
full of sugar, add two tablespoonful
of cold water. Have a quarter Of a
pound Of boiled ham finely chopped.
Add this to the well mixed mustard,
spread between thin slices of buttered
bread.
c~hieken-One cupful of finely chop
ped chicken, stewed preferred as more
moist. Mix with a little gravy, If pos
sible; if not, a little boiled salad
dressing is good. To this add just a
dash Of celery salt. Spread between
slices of buttered bread.
Sardine-French sardines are best.
Buy a ascent box. Remove skin and
backbone from the fish. Mash we'll
and add a tablespoonful Of lemon
Juice. This spread between lit.,c
salteens is dainty.
Egg-Boil two eggs hard fifteen min
utes. Place in cold water for a sec
ond to keep white from di~scolorins,
remove shells, and place eggs in a
bowl with a piece of butter the size of
q walnut and chop. When chopped
quite fine add a dash of pepper, a
saltspoon of salt, and one-half a tea.
spoonful Of onion Juice. Spread be.
tween thin slices of buttered bread
Peanut-Buy a pint of freshly roast.
ed peanuts. Remove the shells and
skins and chop finely. Add enough
melted butter to make peanuts stick
together. Spread between thin slices
Of butter bread.
cucumber-Select rather a small
cucumber. Slice thin and cover with
the following dressing: Three table
spoonfuls of vinegar; Ave tablespoon.
fuls Of salad oil; one tablespoonful OF
salt; one-half teaspoonful Of onion
Juice; one-fourth teaspoonful black
pepper; dash of cayenne pepper. Place
cucumbers in dish small enough for
dressing to cover, then place dish on
Ice to chill. Spread between thin
slices of buttered bread.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16
Must Divide Rate.

Washington.-Failure on the part Of
the Atlantic Coast Line and various other
Southern railroads to comply with an
order of the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission fixing rates on citrus fruits ard
vegetables from Florida points to North.
ern destinations, resulted in "A supple
mentary hearing before COMMISSIONS
Prouty. The failure was due to the fact
that the carriers participating in the
through rates could not agree upon the
division of them. This is the first time
that the commission has been asked to
arrange a division of a through rate.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16
Serving Foods to lnvalids.

Small quantities should be placed
before the invalid. The serving
should be al dainty as possible. A
sprig of parsley adds much to the ap-
petising appearance of any savory
dish, and the variety should be az
large as the prescribed diet will per-
NIT. Never let the patient feel faint
for the want of food. Do not consult
the invalid about meals IL 1t can be
avoided; an unexpected dish will
sometimes create a relish for food.
Beef tea and soups should always be
free from grease. Warm food is more
easily digested than cold. Everything
should be the freshest procurable,
particularly fish, milk and eggs. Bar
ley water Is a nourishing diluent for
milk when the latter is not easily d.
gested.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16
Strawberry Tartiets.

Line buttered gem pans with rounds
Of pastry, then fill them with rice and
bake thoroughly; when baked pour
out the rice and remove the pans and
half-ill with the following mixture:
Scald one cupful Of milk, sift in four
tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-third cup.
full of flour. and half a teaspoonful Of
salt; let cook for 20 minutes, stirring
occasionally, then add the beaten
yolks Of three eggs and fold in the
stifly beaten whites Of the eggs; add
one teaspoonful Of strawberry extract
and use. then dot over with ripe
strawberries.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16
CARNEGIE NOT CAUSE
OF THE STEEL TRUST
HEAD OF CORPORATION CONTRA
diets GATES TESTIMONY.
accuses Deal Taking Over Tennessee
Company-Would Not Have Voted
for Deal Withou. Roosevc.t's
Approval

Washington.-Judge Ebert II. Gary,
executive head of the United States Steel
Corporation, told the house committee Of
inquiry a version OF the formation OF
that enterprise, which ont.adicted testi-
mony OF John w. Gates that tine threats
OF Andrew Carnegie to build rival rail.
roads and tube works had induced j.
Pierpont Morgan to institute ~negotia-
tons eliminating in the gigantic steel
combination. Mr.. Gary also declared
that ii former President Roosevelt had
not approved of the absorption OF the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by
the United States Steel Corporation, he,
Mr.. Gary, never would have voted 10
consummate hat deal.
Mr.. Gary discussed the financial panic
Of 1907, when the Tennessee Company
was taken over in a claimed effort 10
avert the failure Of the New York broker.
age firm OF Moore & Schley, and conse.
quent disastrous results in the banking
world.
you have no idea,r he said, "of The
financial frenzy which possessed New
York in the panic. 1t would have been
very easy for that panic to have gone
beyond all bounds and affected the entire
country. Every night during that tine,
forty or fifty leading bankers of Nex
York were gathered in J. Pierpont Nor
gan's library discussing the grievous sit
%uasion, striving as best they could to
give support to the weaker banks and
prevent spread OF the panic. From day
to day these men did not know what
bank would next be attacked By a RIM
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16
Cotton Leads Crops,

Washington.-Cotton showed the best
growing condition on june ! of any crop
reported to the department of agricul-
ture. In its general review of crops,
the crop reporting board, in a supple
mental report says: THE month of May
was not worry favorable for crop growth,
drouthy conditions having prevailed
over a great potion of the United
States. In consequence the average con-
dition of crop growth on June 1 was S.s
per cent below the average condition on
that date
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16
PUTS FOOT IN TAFT'S SOUP
Child Splashes Fluid Over Coat Of
President.

New York.-President Taft enjoyed
his luncheon at the Union League Club,
in spite OF an unexpected accident which
necessitated bringing him a fresh plate
of soup. A child wanted to give the
president a program. Some one stood
waiter put a plate OF soup in front of
the president and the child set his
small foot squarely in the middle of it.
The presidential waistcoat was
splashed, but vigorous application of a
napkin quickly repaired the damage and
the president comfortcd the child, who
was overcome by the disaster.