davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
GAME IN DETAIL.
FIRST INNING.

delphia-Marquard used great
speed and was inclined to be unsteady
and Lord had three balls and two
strikes on him when he drove a short
liner to left, of which Devore made
a wonderful shoestring catch The
great crowd cheered. Oldring out on
a grounder to Doyle, who made a
pretty play on the ball to Merkle. Old
ring broke his bat in smashing the
ball. Marquard seemed slightly ner-
vous and Myers went down and pat
ted him on the back. Collins was out
on fly to Snodgrass. No runs; no
hits.
New York-Devore hit the first bal
pitched to Barry, who got his man
handily at first. Doyle hit weak foul
which Baker captured. Snodgrass was
given a big cheer when he stepped to
the plate. He went out by the Baker
Davis route. No runs; no hits.
SECOND INNING.
Philadelphia = Baker got a good
hand when, he stepped up. There was
another cheer when Marquard famed
Baker. Murphy Singled sharply to
left. Marquard almost pinched Muir
phys off first onfsa snap throw. The
crowd eheered Umpire Dineen when
he called Murphy safe, Davis waited
Marquard out and then famed. Muir
ply tried to steal second, but was out,
Myers to Doyle. No runs; one hit
New York-Murray could not see
Coombs' fast ones and struck out.
Merkle was another strike-out victim
the third for the Giants. Herzog sin
gled by Barry and Baker after Coombs
had two strikes on him. Herzog stole
second. 1t was the second base stol-
en- by the Giants in the series. Flet-
cher famed and Coombs was cheered
for his better pitching. No runs; one
hit.
THIRD INNING.
Philadelphis-Ba went out On a
grorr Ter to HerZog. whose throw beat
the runner several feet. Lapp singled
over second, hitting ball that was
far over his head. Myers had Lapp
caught off first on a beautiful throw,
but Merkle dropped the ball Coombs
hit grounder to Herzog. who threw
to Doyle, but the Giants second base
man dropped the ball in his eagernese
to make double play. With o man
on first and second, Myers went to
Marquard for a conference. Lord sent
up high one to Doyle. Lapp. Coomb.
and Oldring scored on Oldring's home
run to left field. The crowd went wild
and the Athletic playrs shook Old
rings hand as he came to the bench
Oldring's smash unsteadied Marquard
and Collins walked. Collins stole
second. McGraw sent Ames out to
warm up. Baker went out on q ground
ball to Merkle. Three runs; two
hits. -EwsE7
New York-Myers raped a single
which bounded OF Bakers legs. Bee
ker was sent in to bat in place of
Marquard. Becker shot a liner to
Barry, who tried to double Myers off
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
SIXTH INNING.

SIXTH INNING.
adelphia-Collins fouled out to
Merkle on an attempted bunt. The
outfielders moved back when Baker
came to the bat. Baker went out on
an infield play. Murphy famed on
Ames' drop curves. No runs; no hits.
New York-Devore was out when
Collins scooped his grounder and shot
it to first. Doyle put single to
right, just out of Collins reach. Snod-
grass out on a high one which Muir
ply took. Doyle stole second. Muir
ray flied to Lord. No runs; one hit.
SEVENTH INNING.
hiladelphia-Davis was out on a
bounder to Fletcher who made pref
ty play on the, ball and had the run
ner at first by several feet. Barry
got Texas Lacquer to right. Barry
stole second, making a beautiful Lali-
away slide. Lapp famed. Coombs
popped up to Fletcher. No runs; one
hit.
New York-Coombs was wild and
Merkle walked. Herzog shot ground
ball to Barry, who fumbled and then
tossed to Collins, who dropped the
ball. Both Herzog and Merkle We're
safe. Fletcher shot a grounder to
Davis, who threw to Barry, forcing
Herzog. Merkle scored on a sacrifice
fly off Myers bat to Murphy. Gran
dali was sent in to bat for Ames. On
Murphy's throw to the plate, Fletcher
went to second. Coombs was unsteady
and Crandall walked. Devore out on
a grounder, Davis to Coombs One
run; no hits.
EIGHTH INNING.
Philadelphia-Cra is now in the
box for the Giants. Lord flied to
Snodgrass. Oldring singled through
short. Collins flied out to Devore On
a wild pitch, Oldring took second.
Baker fouled out to Herzog. No runs;
one hit.
New York-Doyle singled to right.
Coombs appeared to have sprung a
Charley horse" in his leg and time
was called while Davis rubbed the leg.
Coombs threw out Snodgrass, Doyle
taking second. Murray famed. Mer-
kle out, Baker to Davis. No runs;
one hit.
NINTH INNING.
delphia-Fletcher made a hor-
rible mess of Murray's grounder and
the runner was safe. Davis forced
Murphy on bunt to Crandall, VINO
threw to Fletcher. Barry forced Da-
Wis, Herzog to Doyle. Barry was out
stealing, Myers to Fletcher. No runs;
no hits.
New York-Herzog was out. Barry
to Davis. Fletcher dropped q double
to left. Myers was out, Barry to Da-
Wis, Fletcher taking third. Crandall
up. Fletcher scored on Crxndalla
double to right. Devore singled to
left, scoring Crandall. Devors out
stealing, Lapp to Barry. Two runs;
three hits.
TENTH INNING.
Philadelphia-Lapp out. Crandall to
Merkle. Coombs snatehed an infleld
single. 1t was close play, on Myers
throw to Merkle and the crowd jeered.
Strunk ran for Coombs. Lord fied
to Devore. Oldring out, Myers to
NJ 49,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
PHILADELPHIA.

xStrunk ran for Coombs in ninth.
xxBatted for Vanguard in third.
xxxTwo out when running -u1 wa
made.
Score by Innings.
New York $50. 900 900 1O2 IA
Philadelphia :. 003 900 600 0-3
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
TENTH INNING.

Philadelphia-Lapp out. Crandall to
Merkle. Coombs snatehed an infleld
single. 1t was a close play, on Myers
throw to Merkle and the crowd jeered.
Strunk ran for Coombs. Lord flied
to Devore. Oldring out, Myers to
Merk1e No runs; one hit
New York-Plank now went into
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-04-27
bed and lie in IT,

bed and lie in It.
And his anger and outraged dignity
would not permit him to say more at
the time. 1t was known to the fam
lily three days later, however, that he
proposed to hunt up the homeliest
girl in the county and make her a
present of the money he had offered
to his niece.
Ten days passed. and then the
weeping Mrs. Henderson announced
that Lena was not in her room. She
had not gone to bed for the night.
She had fed by way of the window
and the roof of the woodshed. That
she and VIII Armstrong had eloped
there was little doubt.
On the fifth day Uncle Ben took
stroll around the village and stepped
into grocery to get two cents worth
of bark cinnamon to chew on. He
was waited upon by smart-looking
young man. He asked questions and
they were answered so courteously
and intelligently and the young man
seemed 80 very much alive to things
Ulldl lllS pdIlCo Oll luo
shoulder and said:
Young man, you are just what I
was at your age, and l am now worth
over $4,000. Keep right on
Uncle Ben, this is my husband
Mr.. Will Armstrong" said voice at
his elbow, and he turned to confront
his smiling niece.
There was long minute to embar-
RAISING silence, and then the old man
replied:
You come across to the bank with
me this minute"
But why? 1 didn't take your ad-
vice
And that's exactly why, and I'm
going to make 1t $4,000 instead of
$4,000"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-04-27
Helen Gould Camp No. FITS R. N. A.

Whereas; God in His infinite wis
dom has taken our beloved neighbor,
Ida Heath to Himself. Be it
Resolved; We, Neighbors of Helen
Gould Camp extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the Borrowing relatives
and friends. May our heavenly Faith
or comfort them. Be it further
Resolved; That copy of these re-
solutions be spread on the minutes OF
our Camp and lie charter be draped
in mourning for period of thirty
days.
Mrs. DR.. Koob. Committee
Gladys Chamberlain.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-04-27

Date McClain and wife of Extra
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Sam Green.
j. G. Hardman attended the E. A.
Hers Short Horn cattle sale held at
Council Bluffs this week.
Harry Miller who is working in
drug store at Eikhorn spent Sunday
with his parents, L. F. Miller and
family.
Extra and Bravton played game
of ball Sundoy on the Brayton dia-
mond which resulted in a score of Is
to 4 in favor of BraytoD.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Bartlett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jenkins went to
Griswold Sunday and spent the day
at the Glenu Black home.
MIR. Frank Chase and Mrs. Edith
Burns were called 10 Nebraska Thurs
day by the death of their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Mabel Clark.
Calvin Dimick returned Sunday
from Mission, Texas. He was unable
to bring back the body of Mrs. Frank
Heath owing to some point of law.
F. L. Freeman returned Saturday
from Dupree, South Dakota. While
there he disposed of his claim and
will still be resident Of Brayton.
Mrs. VIM. Gearheart took her
daughter, Leona to Omaha Thurs
day where she was operated OH for
appendicitis. She is getting along
nicely.
Alex Birron of Ward, South Da-
kota writes az follows: "Messrs. j.
G. Hartman, BrsytoD, Iowa. Cen
tlemen:-The bull you shipped me
arrived Saturday i'll good shape. am
we'll pleased with him. Think be
will make a splendid good bull.'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-04-27
Counter Diplomacy.

II think you will like this goods,
madam" urged a salesman in a
dry goods shop. 1T is just the
thing for a stout. middle-aged lady"
"Sir!" squealed the customer in a
rage. The clerk saw his faux pas
and recovered himself quickly.
Pardon me-" he smiled, 81 mistook
you for the young lady who was here
yesterday looking for something for
her grandmother. Now that | look
at you again, see that this was an
older person. Now, If you are buying
for yourself, we have something over
there that"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-04-27
1T SOMETIMES HAPPENS.

do you remember that little, wa
tery-eyed. lazy chap we had here three
or four years ago." asked the head Of
the firm. "Binks. think, his name
was. discharged him for incom-
potency"
"Binks?" the assistant manager re
Piled: "oh. yes, remember him well. y
He came in to see me today"
did he? He went from here to
New York, didn't he? l suppose he
was wearing a silk hat and an over.
coat with fur collar"
That's. the funny thing about his
case. can't understand it. He was
all run down at the heels and wanted
to know If would give him SO cents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-04-27
Oakfield and Brayton

Kat hleen Freeman wac an Extra
shopper Monday.
Christian Hansen was in Audubon
Monday on business.
Mrs. Arthur Andersen was an At
lantic caller Thursday.
Anna Anderson went to Marine
M onday for two weeks stay.
Mrs Reno Ordway went to Anita
Thursday for visit with relatives.
Howard Parrott went to Atlantic
Monday to work the coming season.
G.. b. sly kes is in Atlantic this week
doing some painting for j. j. Curry.
Theo Patty of Extra was transact
ing business in Brayton Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. f. Miller and daughter,
Edna were Atlantic shoppers Mon
day.
Ebbe j. Hansen OF Extra was CALL
ing on his father, II. P. Hansen Mon
day.
Chris Nelson's new house in the
Heights is rapidly nearing compile
ton.
Mrs. Viggo Rasmussen and child
rem are visiting her parents at Kim
ballten.
Lewis Heath and wife of Extra
spent Sunday with their parents in
BraYton.
T. J. McGovern moved Monday to
the house recently vacated by H. M
Bartlett.
Mrs. Elmer Green and Nora Lar.
sen went to Elk Horn Thursday fol
a short visit.
Mrs. Perry Lowers returned home
Sunday from visit with her mother
in Nebraska.
Rebecca Nelson of Des Moines was
visiting her parents, P. P. Nelson
ann wife last week.
DR.. Koob, G. L. Bison and Percy
Hallock attended Elk Lodge in At.
iantlc Monday night.
Frank jenkins and wife and Percy
Hallock went to Omaha Wednesday
taking the auto route.
Marion Thompson is again at home
after visit with his brother An.
drew at Marysvilie, Mo.
IDgvardt Birk was seen with hi
horse in town last Saturday. He bal
anced the scales at 216O pounds ant
is certainly one of the heaviest Stall
lions in the County.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-04-27
something.

The beautiful stenographer was
alone in the private office of the great
tinancier. Presently reporter for the
Evening Howitzer arrived. He glanced
first at the beautiful stenographer.
then looked at the closed desk of the
great financier and after that he took
a careful survey of the office.
Mr., Burlington is not in. is he?"
he asked.
Il don't believe he is" the beauti-
full stenographer replied, but you
might look in the waste basket. He
may be hiding under some of the pa
pers there"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-04-27
Not for Charity.

Snythe-Yes, we had good days
sport yesterday. Juggins got big
bag and sent 1t to the hospital.
Brownie-Oh, yes, what did he get?
Smythe-A gamekeeper.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-04-27
Still IaIkinQ..

Does Miss Gabby show much OBJ
servation in conversations"
81 don't know about the observa-
ton. but she is generally observing
something"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-04-27

And how was 1t his own fault?"
He amt got no business bein'
smaller'n me-"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-04-27
Amputated.

1t is said that two eminent surgeons
had quiet interchange Of views the
other day, and among other things,
traded secrets.
Said one to the other: What did
you operate on Mr.. Smith for?"
Said the other: For $780,"
Said the first: "No, mean what
allied him?"
Said the other: ooh. he strained
himself holding on to the $500 and
cut him loose"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-04-27

OF Course Not.
us 1t true that you punched Johnny
on he nose?"
"Yessum. but 1t was his own fault"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
COTTON BILL VETOED.

"The cotton bill, with the steel iron and
Chemica amendments added by the Senate.
passed the House by vote of $50 to 107
Eight Republicans Messrs. Davis. Steven
son. Lindbergh and Nostead of Minnesota ;
Kenna and Helgeson. of North Dakota !;
Norris. of Nebraska and Lafferty. of Wash
ingtOn. voted with the Democrats The
measure was hurried to the White House.
where a veto was awaiting it,
president Taft in vetoing the cotton bill
based his objections, as in his vetoes of the
wool and free list bills largely upon the
fact that the Tariff Board had not as yet
had time TO submit a report on the sched-
ulc lie also declared that the cotton bill
was adopted without any Investigation or
information Of a satisfactory character as
to its effect upon the cotton industry. The
President denounced the bill as empirical
ard haphazard This. he declared. was es-
pec!ally true OF the chemical schedule, which
had been revised i'm such a way as to in
crease the tax on certain chemicals instead
OF reducing them. After citing a number
of Increases made in the chemical schedule,
the President continued But the most re-
markable feature Of this amendment TO the
chemical schedule remains to be stated The
internal revenues OF this country to the ex-
tent Of $3.50, 000 600 are dependent on tho
imposition Of a tax Of 81 20 a gallon on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
REVIEW OF THE SESSION.

"On receiving formal notice of the veto
Congress adjourned. Its achievements
NAV be briefly summarized thus:
important laws enacted-Reciprocl'y
with Canada given effect by act OF Con-
gress. Representatives in Congress in
creased to 433 members and provision made
for re-districting of states. Publicity OF
campaign contributions. requiring state
ments before and after elections and pri-
maries and limiting amounts spent by Sen
ators and Representatives. Arizona ana
New Mexico admitted TO statehood, with
recall of judges stricken from Arizona con-
stitution.
Laws of minor impoTtanceEGrant
leave of absence to certain homesteaders'
Amendment to tariff law to permit re-en-
try free of duty, of American made casks.
bags and other containers. Defining and
classifying health accident and death bene-
At companies and associations in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Fourteen bills for thc
construction of bridges. Extending time OF
payment TO certain homesteaders IN the
Rosebud Indian Reservation, in South Da-
kota Amendment to code of laws for the
District Of Columbia, relating to annual
statements Of insurance companies. EX-
tending privilege of act of June TO- 1850, 10
the port of Brownsville, Tex. Providing for
the sale Of old postoffice and courthouse in
Charleston. W. Va. and the construction or
new buildings to replace them, without ad-
dtional cost to government. Providing for
sale of site and ruins of former postofflce
building at Bangor Me. and erection OF
new public building Providing relief for city
OF Crawford Neb. Deficiency appropriation
for contingent expenses of House of Repre-
sentatives for fiscal year 1911.
"Vetoes-Original statehood bill, with
provision in Arizona constitution for recall
of Judges. Bin reducing the tariff on wool
and woollens Bill putting on the free list
implements. tools and other commodities.
Bin reducing the tariff on cotton, chemicals,
steel and other commodities.
"Treaties-E treaty with SAL
vador. ratified May 90. 1911. Agreement
for submission to arbitration of pecuniary
claims between United States and Great
Britain, ratified July 49, 1911. Treaties
with Great Britain, Japan and Russia for
protection of fur seals and sea offers in
North Pacific Ocean, ratified July "a, 1911.
Treaty concerning a loan 10 be negotiated
by Nicaragua. left pending. Treaty. con-
cerning a loan TO be negotiated by Hon
du1as, left pending. General arbitration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
WITH UNCLE SANS AVIAToRS
Applying the Aeroplane to Warfare al
the College Park Aero School.

Down at College Park Md, where th
government is conducting the most com.
pletely equipped aero school in the word
for the instruction Of Uncle Sans arm!
officers in the science of aviation as rae
tor OF modern warfare. ii is daily occur
renee to see the students take practee
Fly" in competition with the fast expre"
trains that whiZ by the field.
History is being made each day at inc
government aviation field, and the results
Of the experiments made thus far promise
to revolutionize the military tactics OF tne
armies OF the world. Army officers sne'
learning TO manipulate the aeroplanes nav.
assembled from the aviation grounds anu
sketched the surrounding country with suen
accuracy that in time of war their msp'
would be OF great assistance d comman''
ing officer.
College Park was selected by the 60.
eminent in September, 1909, as the mos'
convenient field to headquarters for expen.
ments in aviation, the town being elsn.
miles from Washington. on the main Inc '.
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. betNte"
Washington and Baltimore. The avisuo"
field Is nearly a mile long an hai h".
wide. and is In the middle OF a valley mo''
than mile wide and about six miles Io"s'
College Park is surrounded by low "oV.,
ed hills. and Aot being near any large w.
OF water the velocity OF the wilma IS 81"
orally low, which is an important i'a''''
10 the novice In aviation.
The government began its first eNP''s
ments there nearly two ears ago. tnous
there was very little activity the ne
until the present summer. a NUMBER
aeroplanes OF different makes are al w
| field, and flights are OF daily occu'''".
The army has erected four permanent o.
substantial hangers alongside of the Do
tlmore q Ohio tracks, the original hans "a
having been removed from across the w
to line up with the others. Besides '". ~.
other hangers are under construction
signal corps division Of the army has -
ed a camp of tents in which are qua'"rs,
the soldiers in charge OF the grounds
field is clear OF any buildings or a.
which allows perfect freedom OF the
tors at a low altitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
MONA LISA" ABDUCTED.

THE art world was thrown into conster-
nation by the announcement that Leonardo
da Vinci's masterpiece, Mona Lisa or, as
It is popularity known, La Joconde,' had
mysteriously disappeared from the Louvre,
in Paris The famous painting hung in the
place Of honor In the Salon Carrie of the
Louvre, and apparently not vestige OF
clew was left by the person or persons VINO
took 1t. Mona Lisa Is one OF Frances
greatest art treasures, ranking with the
sculptures Venus de Milo and The Victory
of Samothrace' and Murillo's painting the
Immaculate Conception The only parallel
with this In the history Of art thefts is the
case OF Gansborough's famous Duchess or
Dcvonshire which was taken from It's
frame in the showroom Of an art hrm IN
London years ago, but later returned to It's
owners by the late Pat Sheedy. a well
known American gambler, who acted as In
termediary between the thief and the art
dealers. Later this picture was purchased
by JIPerpont Morgan.
"Manoel de Arriaga. a lawyer and Pro-
curator General in the provisional govern
nlent was elected the first constitutional
President of the Republic OF Portugal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

residence and grounds, TO he maints.
as a public library. art gallery and ~
he accomplished what he had long pla,,.,
the distribution of all his wealth for -
benefit Of humanity. Or. Pearsons fon,-,
his luxurious home 30 spend the rerna -
of his days in the iIinsdale Sanator,un
Upton Sinclair, the author. gave a ~.
ment TO the newspapers declaring he 81.
bring divorce proceedings against his ~
naming as correspondent Harry Kemn
Young poet from Kansas. Mrs. sinc,.,
was Miss Meta II. Fuller daughter Of va
lam n. Fuller. clerk Of the Court OF gos,s.,
Sessions in this city.
mir. and Mrs n. Edward Dreier. Of M I,
Montague Terrace. Brooklyn. issued a a.
NAL statement recalling the cards sent a.,
By them announcing the marriage on a.
gust last Of Miss Katherine s. bret,
Mr.. Dreier's sister. TO Edward TnInhuu
an artist. II had been ascertained that N,
Trumbull was not legally free from 10.
mer wife, as he had believed. when he rna,.
ried Miss Dreier
while three thousand men, women A
children stood by shouting their approval
Peter Carter a negro VINO had been cant.
ured by members Of his own race and idsp.
tilted as the man who assaulted Mrs Mn.
ME Spragglns, wife of a farmer, was burnss
to death on brush pile in the main stre,,
OF Purcell, Okla.
Harry y. Atwood. the young Bos,o,
aviator, landed at Governors Island A,
Friday, at the end OF the greatest eros.
country flight in the history Of aviation
Atwood left ST. Louis for New York q,
Tuesday. August Is. and when he stepu..
out OF his machine 10 receive the congrat.
ulations OF the army officers who ver.
waiting to greet him he had ended ,
flight OF 12s5 miles, railroad distanc.
which beats the best previous mark by u,
miles. Atwood's time I'm the air from 3,
Louis to New York was IS hours 81 min.
utes, an average speed OF a little NOR.
than forty-four miles an hour for the en-.
tire journey.
"W G.. Beatty created a new world
record I'm aviation at Chicago when he sue
cecded in carrying passenger for 3 hour
and As minutes in a Wright biplane. Thi
exceeds anything OF the kind done befor,
in America or abroad by aviators. Tn,
record before this was made by Ambrigo a
Mulhaus-n, Germany. on December II
1910: 3 hours 10 minutes 1905 seconds wal
the time.
Jose Maria Vilayerde. managing editol
of the Newspaper Cuba" and his nephew
Manuel Villaverde. an editorial writer OF
the Cuba. were seized at the residence Of
the former in Havana, placed on board 4
steamer and deported to Spain. The Cuba
in it's columns has been assailing continr.
ously the government Of President Gomez
by deporting two editors for criticsins
him. Gomez has only furnished hundred
others with good grounds for doing the sans
thing" grlinted Busy Man.