davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
Iengu~ Abunlon. scheduIc

Egal ban on Sunday baseball. tile
south Dakota Association announced
.o-day that the schedule will be aban-
Toned for the remainder Of the season
kedheld VIII he given the remnant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
FINE PITCHING BY WOOD

ST. Louis. Mo, July Boston de-
ieated ST Louis to-day to !. Wood,
pitching for the visitors. allowed only
one hit and that in the las, inning
and struck out fifteen men Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
Cleveland.
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals ...as s27is7 Totals SIS 10 2 L.

1nn!s ca. Barry. Derrick Lapp, Coombs
Two-oase hits-Graney. Coombs. Lord
Three base hiis-Murphy. Mcinu!s. sacr!
fee hits-Olson. Derrick Sacrifice ny-LapP.
Stolen bases-Mclnnis, Derrick Lei, on
bases-Cleveland. 6; Philadelphia. s Fret
base on errors-Cleveland. l.. Philadelphia
4. First base on bals-On Mitchell.
Struck out-By Mitchell. S. by Coombs. !
Hit b. pitcher-By Coomhs. tBirIning-
ham). Balk-MItchell Passed bail-Fishcr.
Time OF game, l:ia. Umpires. Mullen and
Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
ATHLETICS WIN
FROM CLEVELAND
Mitchell Pitches Good Game, but
Team Makes Seven Errors
Behind Him.

Cleveland, Ohio. July 7.-Seven err
rors by Cleveland allowed the Athlet-
les to win to-day. to J. Mitchell
pitched splendid ball. as did Coombs,
the latter holding Cleveland TO six hits
Mitchell struck out eight men. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
Totals 81 9g5is totals 81 6
ore by Innings:

summary; Runs-Dougherty. Lord ieI.
Callahan. Walsh wolter Hartzel. Cree
rhree- base hits-Woiter Bodie sacr!hce
hit-McConneu Stolen oasos-Do,,,t
Lord Callahan. Double plays-Mcconneil n
Tannehil! 10 Zeider sullivan to Tannehii,
Leit on oases-Chicago s; New YORK I
FIRST base on bails-Oft Caldwell g str,ct
out-By Caldwell 81 by Walsh 5 Tine o;
game l:53 UmPires. Esan and shArLdan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

: =, IN Minneapolis Kansas city, 3: Min
III, A. Louisville: Indianapolis. 0; Louis
~ Columbus: Toledo. 5. Columbus =
AZ 81 Paul: Milwaukee. 4; ST. Paul.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL.

Chicago. 0: New York, 5.
Pittsburg. 6; Brooklyn, I ttwelve In
ninss).
CincinRati. 4; Boston. 3.
st. Louis. Q; Philadelphia. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
BOSTON WINS FROM REDS

Boston. Mass. July by outplay-
ing and outbatting Cincinnati to-day.
Boston was able to win by 3 TO 4 The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WFfERE they
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York
Pittsburg at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Chattanooga: Chattanooga. s; At
lanta. 2.
At Mobile. Mobile, 3 Birmingham.
AT New Orleans: New Orleans Mont
e omery postponed. rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
Cincinnati.
Boston.
Totals :. 3? lie q II Totals ..ss 8 "a 10 3 | 7
'Fsatted for sugss in ninth.
h. iDD ID |
Score b. innings:

Summary: Runs-Sweeney' (0. Kaiser
Perdue. Bcscher. Bates. Hoblitzel. Mitchell
Three base hts-Bates. Home run-Kaiser
sacrifice hits-Tenrey. Grant. Sacrifice flies
-HerzoS (2). Stolen pases-Kalser. Miller
Ingcrton. Tenney. Bcscher Double plays
Egan 10 Hobltzei; Grant TO Severoid 10
Hoblitzcl Herzog 10 Sweeney to Tenney
Left on bases-Boston. :; Cincinnati Z. First
base on c-rors-B Boston. 3. First base on
bails-Oh Pe-due. 4; off Suggs. l. Struck
out-By Perdue, .; by SuEgs. 3. Time Of
game i:55. Umpires. Finneran and Rigler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08

Murray. Fletcher. Wilson. Three-base hit
Anes. Sacrifice hits-Reulbach Devore
Stolen bases-Flctcher Merkle Lett on
hases-New York. S: Chicago. l. Double play
-. Doyle (unassistedl. First base on error
New York /. Hits-O1 Reulbech. in in
nines; OF Richter. in inning. First base
on oalls-OF Reulbach ,. struck out-By
Ames. 4; by Reubach >. Hit by pitcher
game l:iS Umpres. Klein and Brennan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
Richmond Amateur
League
TANDING OF THE TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Burton Heights mt Barton Heights
Park, with the Virgininns. Umpire,
Hogan.
c. c. A. ut c. C. A. Park, with the
Highlanders. Umpire, Hicks.
Athletics mt Athletic Park. with
the Aicos. Umpire, NIescoe.
Hattie Axes mt Byrd Park, with
the skreemers. Umpire, O'Tooie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
Wa shington
Detroit.

summary; RunS-EIberf.!d 10 Cnnroy
Drake 90. Crawford. Deiehanty. Moriarity,
o leary Two-base hits-Gray schsc:er aad
Leary Home ruus-DTake. Deiehanty.
sacrifice fies-Lelivelt Couroy. Stolen bsr.s
-Conroy Milan. Moriar!ty. Left OF bases
washington. s. Detroit. First base on
srFors-Wash!ngton !; Detroit. :. First
base on balls-or Gray I; of Lant,e
struck out-By Gray. I; by Latte, / VIVA
pNch-GEay. Passed bsll-Henry. Time OF
game, -.o- Cmpres. Perrlue and p!neen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
AMERICAN.

Washington. 3; Detroit. 6.
Philadelphia, Z; Cleveland. /.
New York. 8; Chicago, 3.
Boston. 6; st. Louis. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-08
Change in Schedule
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Under new time card. effective sun
day, July g. train VIII leave Richmond
6;S5 VI. instead Of 6i5 p. VI. 10,
Cincinnati ana Chicago operating be-
tween Clnci nnau and Chicago Via the
Chesapeake and Ohio OF Indiana
!Ioca! trd!n will arrive Richmond 6.25
r. NJ daily. except sunday, from Gilt
ION Forge. and daily from Charlotte
local train VIII reach Richmond from
Charlottesville daily $50 r NJ. tho
train arriving Richmond from Clifton
Forge 800 y. NJ discontinued
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31
American Bar Meeting

Boston, Mass, Aug 29-The thirty
fourth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Bal Association was opened in
Huntington Hall, today, and will con-
tinue through tomorrow and Thurs
day, concluding with a BANQUET
Thursday evening Many eminent re-
representatives. Of the Massachusetts
bar were present at the opening, in
addition to some 400 delegates from
other parts Of the country.
President Edgar H. Farrar, of New
Orleans, called the gathering to order
and Lieutenant Governor Frothing-
ham and Mayer Fitzgerald delivered
the greetings of the State of Massa-
chusetts and the city of Boston. In
his opening address President Farrar
reviewed the most noteworthy
changes in statute law in the several
States and by Congress during the
past e The initial session con
cluded with the annual reports of the
other officers and the election of new
members. :.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31
ingenious Hostess.

The hostess who has experienced
the confusion of seating a large mum,
Der of guests at small tables will ap
preciate the device of one woman who
accomplished it gracefully.
The guests were TO be seated in sew
eral DON at tables holding six and
four. The hostess made an alphabet
list Of guests and hung it in the nall.
Opposite the name of each woman
was the number Of the table and the
room in which it was set On the
tables. which each had its separate
gilt paper and placed in the center of
flowers so it could be quickly seen.
Place cards yer used. as at an or
binary luncheon.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

Messages These Audible and VIs5hzm
Danger Signs Convey to the Ena&
neer-The Use of Pyroteehnics~
Signals In the Naval Service.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

A sad-awfully sad-accident oc-
CURED on Main Street last night. A
negro with a smile across his face
expressive of watermelon and chick
en-, had the misfortune to drop a
quart of whiskey on the cruel pave
ment, and needless to say. lost all the
contents of said bottle. The catas-
trophe, occurred almost directly in
front of the p~cst-ofice and at a time
when the street was crowded with
visitors. Many commiserated with he
co1ored brother on his irreparabIe loss
CT the ardent stuff which is guaran-
teed to make a rabbit spit in a bull
dogs face, but nc amount CT sympathy
could help the hurt that animal desire
felt. After the post-mortem cBsequies
were, over, he shambled off down the
street muttering: {
1.-TWO white horses, side by side
Lost my liquor, and Fise' mortified
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31
True, But Hard to Believe.

If truth is stranger than fiction
this story is going to be a strange
one with all the necessary trimmings.
Some there be who will refuse to be-
lieve what is about to follow but it
is true and can be proven.
About ten by the clock Sunday
night when the church-goers and
others were promenading Main street
and enjoying such climate as this
place affords the attention of several
was drawn to a man who seemed to-
take huge delight in marching up
and down the street eagerly scanning
the signs before all the buildings en-
both sides of the street. This was kept
|, up for perhaps an hour or two and
curiosity was intense among those
who had followed the antics of this
fellow. Much speculation was in
dulged in when the chase seemed to
grow warmer on the part of this
wanderer and the heat of constant
tramping back and forth compelled
him to discard his coat. A few min
utes later the collar was torn off as
if in a frenzy and held tightly in one
hand while the other hand was con
corning itself in making more ex-
| pressive the imprecations which
were being hurled at what seemed to
be the perversity of fate or some other
inanimate object. Finally curiosity
could endure no more and one of the
most inquisitive spectators of this
marathon up and down Main street
ccosted the gentleman in question
and requested to know the wherefore
of such conduct. The gentleman re-
piled that he was stopping at the
kentucky Home and wanted to know
if it had been moved in the last few
hours. Upon being told that no news
of a such a thing had become gener-
ally known and that the said Home
! was doing business at the anne old
stand, the gentleman wiped the per-
%spiration from his brow and request
ed to be directed there.
He had actually become lost or
Main street and could not find his
way tt the Kentucky Home. If this
seems to be a little TOO i~ncredulC4Is
for belief, it can be substantiated by
three or four of the most prominent
men in the city. They told me and
l am telling you.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

Cobeau.i or ravens wing blue. is go
ing to be the smart color for tailored
suits in the. fall. This Shade is d navy
blue so dark that it is almost black.
The natty little suit illustrated is de
veloped in ravens wing blue broad
cloth The skirt is narrow. but there
is no suggestion of the erstwhile hob
Bile in its lines. A panel effect is given
the front width and there are scant in
verted box plaits al the sides and in
the back that are stitched and pressed
fatty within a foot of the edge of the
skirt.
The hip length coat has a surpliced
collar of black velvet and black and
white pin dotted silk. The cuffs are
ornamented with the same materials.
A handsome ornament Of black silk
'passementerie fastens the coat at the
waist line.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31
Advanced STYLES In Fall, Hats.

Here are two Of the advanced fall
hats. AS you see. the shapes continue
close fitting. as were the summer
models One of the hats illustrated is
a very close fitting poke. plainly GOV
cred with dark green velvet and trim
med with long pointed wings extend
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31
Missionary Bodies IL session

Greensboro, Ca, Aug. 29.-The La
dies" Missionary societies of the Geof-
gia Baptist Association began their
annual convention here today. with
an attendance of more than one hur.-
dred delegates and visitors from varf-
Gus parts of the State The proceed
ings will continue over tomorrow and
Thursday.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31
MIGHTY Arcturus

Arcturus is one of the most brIk
stars that we can see In the hesvHR
Its diameter is g. 1000 miles Tie
light that comes to US fromit RGE
200 years old when it enters our eB
The sun is distant 100000 mikes
Then compare eleven minutes with
200 years.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31
Railroad commissioners Confer.

Lincoln, Neb. Aug. 29-The railroad
commissioners of a dozen States gath
cred in this city today for a confer
ence to discuss problems CT common
interest. Methods of obtaining ply
steal valuation of railroad properts
forms the principal subject of con-
sideratiOn.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

ing high al the back. A band OF rib
bon and a bow r placed al each side.
An extremely cone shaped crown is
exploited in the second model, which
is simply draped in Bengaline silk and
has a smooth covered brim of the
same silk. A large wing of black and
white. pointing high in the air. deco
rates the back of the chapeau
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

Truth is as Impossible to be seEse1-
by any outward touch as the sunbeHm
Milton.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-02
The Reason Why.

When newspaper man asks a
man or woman the familiar ques-
tion, "Do you know any news?"
The answer, nine times out of
ten, Is in the negative. But in
most of these cases the person so
approached knows one or more
good items and probably several
personals and could materially
add to that days issue if they
would just remember and report
them. If this were to be done
generally we would not often
hear the exclamation, "There's
not hit of news in today's pa
perl" Very often a citizen will
read the paper over and say as
he lays it down: "Why haven't
you got so and so today?" and
then 90 ahead and give the de-
tails of an item that probably
overshadows in importance and
interest any in that days paper.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-02
Gave Up All She Received.

They were quite content with
themselves, the six young women
who boarded a north. bound
Broadway car, says a contributor
to Lippincotts Magazine, and
they evlnced very little concern
for the dull routine and common.
place details of life. 1t was the
announced intention Of all to
transfer to the Thlrty-fourth
street trosstown line, and to this
end the girl 10 the red hat asked
for and received six transfers.
But the other five changed their
minds before they reached the
transferring point, declaring
themselves in favor of shopping
foray, so only the girl with the
qst held to the original plan and
boarded the Thirty. fourth street
car. When the conductor came
for her fare, she handed him the
whole bunch of transfers-the
original six. The conductor look
ed at her, on each side of her and
all around her. Apparently she
was alone. Where are the
others?' The girl with the red
hat looked up, startled and con.
fused for the instant. Then she
replied: "That, sir. is all the
transfer man gave me-"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-02
A Fierce Night Alarm

is the hoarse, startling cough of
a child, suddenly attacked by
Group. Often it aroused Lewis
Chamblin, of Manchester, o.,
Or. X, No. p for their four chill
dren were greatly subject to
Group. Sometimes in severe at
tacks," he wrote, "we were
afraid they would die, but since
we proved what certain remedy
DR.. Kings New Discovery is, we
have no fear. We rely on it for
Group and for coughs, colds or
any throat or lung trouble" So
do thousands of others. So may
you. Asthma, Hav Fever, La
Grippe, Whopping Cough, Hem
orrhaghes fly before it. so cents
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Sold by City Drug Store.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-02
Too Harsh with Him.

Along country road walked
a man and woman, The latter,
a gaunt stern-faced female, was
bullying the meek little fellow
who trudged just IN front of her
with downcast head.
Suddenly the woman, turning,
saw bull racing down the road
behind them. She quickly took
refuge in the hedge, but her
companion, unconscious of aught
but his woes, kept on his way.
The bull caught up to him and
sent him spinning into muddy
ditch, then continued on its wild
career. AS the woebegone figure
crawled out of the mire he saw
his better half coming toward
him. Plucking up little spirit
he whimpered:
an M Maria, it you hit me
like that a-g. & gain, you'll really
get my temper up, so | warn ye. "
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-02
How's Thisq

We offer one hundred dollar
reward for any case of cattarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Oatarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY q Co,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have
known f. j. Cheney for the last
10 years, and believe him per-
fecrly honorable In all business
transactions and fnsncially able
to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDMG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
W holesale druggists, Toledo, 0
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price rs cents per BOTTLE.
Sold by all druggists, Take
Halls Family Pills for constips-
ton.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-02
GumptiOn on the Farm.

Your oats will not be so apt to
rust if you get them in early.
The more man goes around,
the less he is apt to develop into
a crank.
Don't be in too big a hurry.
It's unwise to work soil when it
is soggy and very wet. Wait un-
Til it dries into crumbly, work
able condition.
Now mind: Make two SOW
ings of clover seed, one now and
one early in April. Use half red,
other half alsike. Do not miss
the alslke.
The more corn the more stock :;
the more stock the richer the
lard; the richer the land the
more cOrn,-and there you have
the secret of rotation that is sure
t. bring success,
Entirely too many people IN
this world are making themselves
cross-eyed looking for the street
Of easy money. This is as vain
and foolish as hunting for the
pot of gold at the end of the
rainbow.
Just as soon as the frost is out
OF the ground it will do to sow
onion seed and peas Beets, ear
ly potatoes, spinach. radishes and
lettuce NAV be planted early, too.
Tender vegetables should wait
until April or May.
1t is mistake to plant the
same types of vegetables ii the
same spot year after year; keep
them moving to prevent insects
and diseases from getting a foot,
hold, and it is a mistake to for
get that a garden needs plant
food in order to nOurish vege-
tables properly. Stable manure
aud a sprinkle of bonemeal will
do, nicely.-Farm Journal.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-02
Had Bought Meat Before.

The butcher smiled as the
young woman, trinity clad and
smiling to herself, crossed the
street and approached the shop.
"A Bride" he said, ii bet she'll
make some fool break"
"Give me a porterhnuse steak
thick, and as close as you can
come to two pounds she said
"No, not that one-n0r that. |
think I'll have IT, ask you to
bring out a new quarter No, |
don't want two pounds and three
quarters; it will be just right it
you cut out that large bone. That
will do, thank you. This dime
is smooth. | gave you perfectly
good money and you may give
me good moneyin change. That's
better, thark you. win you
open the door, please?'
And when the butcher recov-
cred he said to himself: "Well,
| suppose it does a man good to
get what's coming to him once in
a while.n
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-02
Have Reason TO be Proud.

During the past 20 years 100,-
600 miles of railroads have been
built, requiring an expenditure
of not less than 100000, 900 for
labor and material. We are
both producers and consumers.
While our population is only a
little over five ger cent. of the
population of the world, we pro,
duce 20 per cent. of the wheat,
40 per cent. of the iron and steel,
30 per cent. of the copper, 70 per
cent. of the cotton and 80 per
cent. of the corn of the world.
furthermore, with inconceivable
rapidity, machinery has taken
the place of human toll, and in
cidentally millions of slaves have
been set free. The same triumph
ant progress has unvarylngly
characterized every phase of hu
man endeavor on the American
continent. OWL and religious
liberty is a natural condition as
we'll as an attitude of mind. The
story of agriculture, of manufac
turing. of mining, of the arts and
sciences, demonstrates the I'M.
broken progress and uplift of the
whole people. Finally, t h e
health and we'll being of the toll
ing masses have become, with
constantly increasing earnest
ness of endeavor, the individ-
ual and collective purpose of the
nation. And above all, the do.
mestic idea, through good and
evil report, has encouraged the
personal work and character of
the individual citizen. 1t has
always believed that competition
which encourages skill should
remain paramount. 1t has al
WAYS gloried in this personal
competitive type as the ideal and
preserver of democratic traditions
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-02
Surgeons Race Tests Fail.

In an endeavor to determine
scientifically the race of a child,
staff physicians at JIG hns Hopkins
Hospital at Baltimore, Md, re
Gently made an examination of
Luella Leftridge, IL years old,
who is trying to obtain her free
dom from a negro institution
where she has remained for near
" seven years.
The examination was made to
determine for the satisfaction of
the court, in which a writ of ha
beas corpus has been sworn out,
whether the girl is a Caucasian
or negro.
The physical characteristics
which it is claimed indicate the
presence of negro blood played a
large part in the examination,
but it was said all the accepted
tests save one bad failed. That
one is the presence of a black
line across one of the girls finger
nails just aroupd the arc known
ss the "half moon.a The pre-
sence of the black line, accord
ing to the doctors, is not corclu-
sive, but only raises a suspicion
as to the ancestry of the child,
who will be examined by other
physicians
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-02
One on Dad.

A Washington parent from out
Mount Pleasant way tells the
Washington Star the following
story Of his young son, who, by
the way, has not re ached the
shaving stage yet, hut, as the
story indicates, is not averse to
trying.
1.-The other evening he was
reading the newspaper, when he
suddenly exclaimed, Father,
see in the paper that the corpora.
ton is going to bust that you
are president Of.
"Now | knew that | kne "
more about my business than the
paper, so | replied comfortably,
MY son, never believe anything
you see in a newspaper
"a few days later l found my
new razor broken wrapped in a
newspaper AMI thrown behind
the house. | Immediately went
in search of Bobbie.
1" Look here, young man,
what's the meaning of this?' |
said. Here's my new razor
broken all to pieces, wrapped in
a newspaper and thrown behind
the house
Father he replied, back
ing hastily out of the rom, never
believe anything you see in a
newspaper ,"