davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-25
WINNERS AT LAUREL.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: two-year-
Odds, five and Il half furlongs.-W!ld
Weed. ll tSchutt!nger), IL to |. 8 to
I ana 8 to /, won by a length; Cam
meilik los tfIopkinsl, 2 to /, q to j and
3 to 3, second Mad River. 1l3 Gold
stem. q TO l., > to | and Il to .. third.
Time. l09 %. Also ~ran-Shreve. Elton.
Blue. Moll!e Kesrney. Sadie shapiro.
Gatula. Sllas Grump. Onrico. Tick
Tack.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: four
year-olds and up; six furlongs.--Mon
Ami, l0l ,Byrne). > to /, 2 TO | and
even won by a length. Jessup Burne.
lUi CHopkiusb. : to 5, | to = and out. sec
ord: Abrasion, lo6 uDiggins), = to /. 3
to l.. and even. third. Time, liz. Also
ran and finished as named Lady Sibyl.
Pedigree. Belle Mawr, Frank Purcell,
Malatine, Rock Castle.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500: two-year-
olds; one mile. Miss Joe, % tSchu,,-
inger), IL to :, even. ami 1 20 =, won by
a length; Wood Dove, 100 tByrne), y n
/, 3 to J., and 10 .. second; Jawbone,
10 lBurns), . 20 :. : to :. and I to 10,
third. Time-l.A 3-5. Also ran: Hey,
Goldfern, Nello. Stairs, senator Sparks,
Duke Daffy and finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-Anne Rundel Selling
Stake, worth 900 to winner: three
year-olds and up mile and an eighth
Grassmere, 10 ,DuganJ. 10 to I. 1 to
and . to ], won by TWO lengths: Edda,
100 (Schuttingcr), I to !. . to 2 and 6 to G.
second; Sager. l6 (Gordon). 10 to /. 4
to / and . to |, thlrd. Time. 1853 %
Jno. Reardon, Sticker, Oakhurst. Jacqul.
lima, Font, Helene and Idieweiss also
ran and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
BIG CROWDS RUSH
TO RIVER FRONT TO
SEE bATTLESH|PS


chorage at the foot OF Elghty-sixth street
TO the Washington Heights district
these ba ttleships stretch in line now.
and some OF them appear to be almost
hugging the shore. Tomorrow the bat
t!eship fleet will be augmented by The
armored cruiser Washington and the
scout cruiser salem. and on Saturday
the broad surface Of the river will be
swarming with fiyhting craft. for on
that date the torpedo boats. destroyers
N craft-attendlng war vessels will be-
gin to arrive.
When all the boats are here the line
will stretch from Fifty-seyenth street
to Spuyten Duyvil. The river will be
alive with the launches and yawls OF
the warships. The people who are
lucky enough to live here, and those
who are lucky enough to be able TO
visit New York. will he treated by
Uncle Sam 10 the most remarkable
naval mobilization in the history OF this
country.
Although the prelude to the display Is
scarcely on, the park m drive are
worth a visit now. Admittance to all
the battleships IS allowed between 10
and 40 o'clock every afternoon. There
are plenty OF launches for those who
desire 10 20 aboard. Docks for visitors
are located at Tfty-seventh. Seventy
The evening world., 1911-10-25
WINNERS AT LAT0NIA.

FIRST RACE-SiX furlongs.-La-
old los Ckoerner), won: McIvor. 1l3
cTapltn). second; Doncaster. 1903
tTuiner), third. Time. LA as. v.
Powers, Chennulpo, Ramazan. Miss De-
troit, Lilly Paxton. Portarlington, Nan
Ferguson. Aviator also ran. Labold,
straight 81, place S2.50. show, S2.sO:
McIvor, place So, show So; Doncaster.
show S3.60.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs-0eo
oxnard, log (Gans). firsr: Rose OF Jed
dab, I@s CTurner), second; Island
Queen, lo tKoerner). third. Time,
l.lS 20. Frog Eye, Tourist. Lord Dun.
bar. Mary Emily and Bonnie Chance
also ran, Mutuels 2.-0eo. Oxnard,
straight. s29.e, place, v 10: show. $40
Rose OF Jeddah. place. ~, 30; show. q
Island Queen, show. saw.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-haif fur,
longs Alvescot. 1i9 (Ifoerner), won
JOIN Griffin. IN tKennedy). second
Amoret. ~ tTurnerl. third, Time. t.U
SIS. Indian Maid. Wiley. Three Link
also ran. Union Jack lost rider, 81 Mu
fuels INid-Sir Alvescot. straight. $li.fo
place. $3.50; show, &4.6A John Grimm III,
plsce, $50; show, $3.50. Amoret. sho Il
$500.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostitution Long Endured
BEFORE Remedy wa Found.

Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern.
Pa, writes: For several years | had
nervous prostration, and was utterly
wretched. ] lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. l took many rem.
edies, but obtain ed no relief until ]
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, when | began
to gain at once, Am now cured"
Pure, rich blood makes good, strong
nerves. and this is why Hoods Sarss.
parilla, which purifies and enrichcs the
blood, cures so many nervous diseases.
Get it today in usual liquid foim or
chocolated tablets called SarStabS.
The evening world., 1911-10-25

ninth, Ninety-eighth. One Hundred and
Twenty-ninth, One Hundred and Fifty
eighth and Dyckman streets. BY the time
the big show is on there will be a num-
Der of additional points at which launch
es and rowboats may be boarded.
INTERFERING SCENES OF the
EARLY MORNING HOURS.
For those who have the time q view
OF the battleships from the Drive In ths
morning IL most interesting. The ves-
sells are close enough TO shore to give 4
landsman an almost intimate view OF
the discipline and drills aboard. The
decks are filled with marines and sailors
In white suits going through calisthenic
exercises or drills. Multi-colored mars
nutter signals from end to end OF the
fleet. And to-day in the work or max
Ing everything absolutely immaculate
for the big display scores OF sailors or
scafYolds and In bos'n's chairs hangins
over the sides secured and scraped and
painted the hulls and looked like big Is
and KS against the background OF gray.
Plying between the shore n the
ships are launches painted the SAM
color as the vessels Of war. To-day
these launches deposited on the hos
pitaole shores of New York hundreds
OF sailors on a holiday. The streets
will be full OF sailors by tonight and
the experience Of the city has been
that they are a well behaved. orderly 10!
OF men-but able to take care OF them
selves In an emergency.
The ships In line are the flagship Con.
n~ecticut and the Georgia. New Jerse.,
Nebraska, Virginia. Mississippi. Ohll
Missouri. Minnesota, South CAROLYN,
Vermont. Louisiana. North Dakota AZ
Nfgrbivap The IreadupuRhts Della wa -
The evening world., 1911-10-25
DEFEAT OF vEsrERoAv RE-
MINDS CHIEF or STORY.

Thinking over yesterdays disaster
tia Chief was moved TO remember a
story. and strange TO say II wasn't q
Western story. II was a Southern story.
and stranger stin, he told II all.
with our fellows two runs In tho
lead and Big s.x pitching fauitless ball
I thought We had the game sew ed up
said the Big Red man. And then all
OF q sudden. bang Reminds me az the
old darby down In Kentucky who d~pos-
tied his pension money In y new bank
end the very next day the bank blow up
,'ke a toy balloon, The old darky
couldn't set over the shock. He spent
The evening world., 1911-10-25
NEVER HEARD CHARGES OF
CORRUPTION.

II know nothing whatever about the
matter" replied Mr.. Barnes.
Have you ever given any instruc-
tons to your managers that they must
be careful not to permit your political
leadership to induce city officers to bring
printing to the Albany Journal?"
The witness declined to answer and the
question was put in another way: Did
you take steps in regard to the
printing situation In Albany?"
Mr.. Barnes said he did not recognize
any printing situation. n Mr.. Osborne
continued:
"You know that the printing situation
has been a matter of common talk for
many years, don't you? Hasn't 1t been
The evening world., 1911-10-25
FIFTH INNING.

Ames gave Lapp n low curve and he
drove "a %grounder TO Doyle for an easy
put out. coombs batted left handed.
and completely fooled the crowd by
driving n single into left. Lord drove a
sharp grass-cutter to Doyle on the ball
pitched. and Coombs was forced out at
second. Oldring died on n %grounder to
Fletcher and retired the side. no
Runs.
Fletcher took q crack at the second
ball, = curve. N lifted a short fly thar
Lord caught after Il quick sprint. Meyers
had three balls on him. then struck out
on one a DOT over his head. Amcs was
Also out on strikes. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1911-10-25

common talk hat there has been some-
thing wrong with The giving out OF
printing In Albany" Il have never
heard any such charge"
Hasn't 1t been the talk OF almost
every legislator and business mar in
Albany" Not to my knowledge"
AN INQUIRY INTO HIS MIND,
CHAIR RULES.
HAS 1t ever occurred to YOU tina pub
lie officers might be induced by reason
of your leadership to carry printing to
the Albany Journal"
Mr.. Barnes declined to answer tho
question, contending that he could no:
testify as to what a occurred to him.
Chairman Bayne directed the witness
to answer the question.
rs this an inquiry into my mind?'
asked Mr.. Barnes. Yes, SIR replied
Bayne.
II thought It was an inquiry into
the affairs of the city and county Of
Albany" responded Mr.. Barnes.
Senator Wainwright said he believed
the committee should know IL public
officials favored the Journal. but did
not think the committee ought to d.
rect an inquiry into a state of mind.
Finally Chairman Bayne asked:
Have YOU any recollection on the
subject?'
"None.1 replied Mr.. Barnes.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
THIRD INNING.

Harry siashed ct the hrst ball pitched
and shot . sroupdsr TO third. HsrsoG
made . beautiful stop and got his man
At Mrst. Lapp made . wild swing at .
fast ball high over his head IND
slammed Il into centre for a clean
siNcic. This brought a fresh cheer from
.ne Philadelphia crowd. Chief Meyers
'1Sds . snsp throw 10 catch Lapp or
first, and had him, but Merkle dropped
the ball. and he was safe. Herzog made
another pretty stop OF Coomhs's ground
or and shot It 20 second in time for .
force out. but Doyle dropped the bail
and both were safe. Meyers
and Vanguard conferred a. Lord came
TO bat. the Athletic fans save than the
laugh. Their scheme evidently worked.
however. ~ Lord lifted an easy ny 90
Doyle. OldFlnG then threw the stands
Into pandAmonium and practically
broke up h game by smashing a home
run drive into the left nsld bleAchers.
sen6tug coombs and Lamp IN ahead Of
htN This IVES . longer lift than that
% Baker IN the last gaNh At the Polo
0reusAs. AarquarA theFN gave Con,ss
. ~ - haila Collins ADDED to the
The evening world., 1911-10-25
CHAIRMAN, Is
CLARED IN CONTEMPT,

You have the right to direct 1t as
managing owner?'' Yes"
do you direct 1t unless you are on
a VACATION II shall have to decline
to answer what Is my policy In regard
to my newspaper"
Chairman Bayne at this point directed
the witness to answer the question. but
he again refused and the stenographer
was ordered TO mote the contumacy OF
the Witness"
AS the majority stakeholder OF the
Journal Company. do you control the
business methods of that corporation?'
II decline to answer the question on the
same grounds
"Will you tell US how that 10 per cent.
Ia gotten from the Argus Company"
II have no knowledge OF the matter
whatever"
Mr.. Barnes refused to state whether
he controlled the business methods OF
the Journal and again was directed to
answer by the committee. Upon his
refusal. the stenographer was directed
to note tho contempt OF the witness
and his failure to obey the direction OF
the committee"
Mr.. Dolan has testified that the Ar
gus has paid the Journal IL per cent. of
the money received by 1t for city print
Ing" continued Mr.. Osborne. DO you
know Of any reason why money should
be paid TO the Journal"
The evening world., 1911-10-25
CORONER REJECTS VERDICT.
Holds That shooting . Man In Back
Cealdn't Have neen In sclf-Desense

Coroner Holxhauser refused TO accept
the verdict Of his Jury to-day that on
Sept, q last G!useppi Eamont, u grocer
Of No. ts+ East One Hundred anc Thir.
tesnth street. had shot and killed
Michael Grippe IN seif.defense. The
Coroner held that as lamont shot
Grippe IN the back he could not have
bssn shooting In s~elf-defense. There
fore the Coroner held Eamont without
hstl on . charge OF homicide and COM
mitted him to the rombs.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
TENTH INNING,

LApp out, Crandall to Merisls.
Coombs got an inheld single.
Strunk ran for Coombs. Lord filed 10
Dsvore. Two out, Oldring out. Meyers
to herkle. Three out. NO RUNS.
Plank relieved Coombs IN the box.
Doyle doubled.
~Snodxrass attempted TO saeritt1s and
was safe. Doyle on third, Murray flied
TO Murphy,
Doyle scored TIE RUIZ.
Final score: Athletic. 4. Gianta, 4
The evening world., 1911-10-25
NINTH INNING.

Fletcher made a horrible muss II
Murphy's groundeg and the runner WAS
safe. Davis forced Murphy on a bun.
to crandsll. who threw to Fletcher.
Barry forced Davis. Iierzog to Doyle,
Barry was out stealing. Meyers TO
Fletcher. NO RUNS.
herxoy out. barry to Davis.
Fletcher doubled TO left.
Meyers out at hrst.
Crandall doubled. scoring Fletcher.
Devore singled. scoring Crandall.
Score tied.
Devore out stealing. TWO RUNS.
Score tied.
The evening world., 1911-10-25


blitbesome quilp. Moreover the name
stuck as such things will.
CHAPTER II.
On Monday OF last week the white
elephant walked on Mr.. McCrsw.
CHAPTER Ill.
On Tuesday OF last week the white
elephant laid down and rolled over on
him.
CHAPTER Nv.
On Tuesday of this week. which was
yesterday. the white elephant, uttering
a honrse, fendlsh roar Of triumph. fell
upon McGrsw and pasted him In the
eye and unfolded him like q scroll and
folded him up together again and rolled
him Out into "a thin batter and knesded
him up into a soft dough and mashed
him so far into the everlasting earth
tina he looked like part Of the pattern.
CHAPTER V.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
Piano
Popularity MOI
an Accident

The piano makes the bes,
music with the least effort in
learning, and a musical edu-
cation MUST include .
piano.,
The right piano means
much-a light touch, a pure
tone. and one that keeps
we'll in tune. The
The evening world., 1911-10-25
FIRST INNING.

4arauard's hrst Offering WAS A high
fast m that went over Lords head for
. bell. He then came through with y
curve that split the heart OF the plate.
Then came two more balls and n strike
ana che big ieft hspder was In the hole.
Lcsd was forced to swing at the next
one. II, was a line drive toward left
that looked like q sure single. but after
= gfSat run Dev"rc dove for the bail
and, though he turned q complete
somsrsault. he came up with the ball
for the most sensational catch Of the
series. MarQuard got u strike and y
foul on Oidring and then put over "A
fast n that the batter rolled to Doyle
for an easy out. Collins also fell for
that fast one with the jump on II and
drovU 4 short ny that was easy for
Snodgrass. NO RUNS.
Devore changed his system or waiting
on the pitcher and slapped at the nrst
bali sending q slow g%rounder to Barry
whe nailed him At nrst. boyle 20, a.
far ~ three balls and was theh forced
70 swing. lifting an easy foul 20 BAKER.
Snodgrass MAS given a long cheer as
he came to the bat, but he could not
do anything better than a slow Eroundsr
10 Baker that retired the side. M
RuNH.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
SECOND INNING.

70 Offset the applause given SnodSrsss
the Phiisdeiphia contingent opened up
With 4 roa when Baker came to bat.
The Giant followers then got back as
Marquard shot the hrst ball over for a
clean strike. He put a curve one for .
second swing and then Baker famed on
a fast one that came over like q bullet.
The New York crowd went crazy over
this. while the Athletic noise slowed up
only 70 break out afresh when Murphy
failed 10 fall for q slow one ana
slammed II over short for n single. Il
locked a. II Vanguard had caught Muir
ply on nrst. but Umpire pineen called
him safe. Marqusrd got two strikes
over on Davis and then after giving
him three balls famed him. AS he lei
the last one 30 by Murphy attempted
. steal Of second. hut Meyers'x throw
nailed him by six feet. No RUNS.
Coombs had Murray on his hip aud.
after catching him on two fast oncs.
beut over q curve q struck him ont.
After fouling two drives into the staad
ykeykle was also fooled IN a curve and
struck out. Hersos let three bad ones
70 ~ and U coombs In the hole.
Jaok was forced 10 put one In the
groove and Hsrxog smashed II by Baker
like q bullet for = clean single. With
cut . momsnt's hesitation Hsrsog got
q nytng start and stole second. Fletch-
er strsck out ON three pitched balls
coomhs had struck out all three man,
NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1911-10-25

.CDLna. CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE. BROMO Qunias, tbs1 aoiiJ srse
Ca1 srsi unr remedy. runsSv cause Ssi 'N M
The evening world., 1911-10-25
RIVAL PLAYERS HoDNos TO.
oErHgN IN PRACTICE.

Bitternces b~twscn the players ~ =
entirely disappeared. and during the
preliminariss members Of both teams
h~sbnobbed together for several m.nu,es.
Doyle and Collins got together near
first base. Meyers and Bender were In
conversation near the bench. and Mar
guard and Livingston. who were old
battery mates In indianapolis. sat to-
gether on the Athletic bench for some
time. Mathewson and Davis talked over
tho financial end Of tho game. and Nc
Graw n Topsy iiartsetl were arm IN
arm on the first base cos ching line. The
two msscots held themselves aloof and
kept 70 their respective sides OF the
field.
Marquard went out to warm up for
Giants two minutes before the bat.
tie started. n to the surprise Of every
body, Jack Cocmbs appeared on the
Athletic side, with lap as catcher. 1t
had been generally believed that Plank
would work for the Athletics. Connie
lack wal evidently determined 10 cinch
things. and decided to send out coombs,
who 10 regarded AZ his one best bet.
Under the umpirlng arrangements
klsmm worked behind 4hs bat. Dineen
ON the basss and Connolly and Brennan
took the foul lines.
The batteries were announced as
Ceombs n Lapp for Philadelphia mi
Aarguard and Meyers for New York.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
The Big War Fleet Anchored Alongside the Drive;
Members of the Cre,us Coming on Shore Leave in Launches
GhdgnMedn The Evening Whba ST. fPhdwnde0

photographed for The Evening World by a staff Photographer.
The evening world., 1911-10-25

Snodgraes walked TO the plate and In
rapid succession smashed line drives
TO The rihht-neld fence, either OF which
would have gone for three bases. Fol.
lowing this Indication Of strength with
she willow. the faithful Giants adher-
at out loose a yell that carried the
%,hs ring Of sincerity.
u tho work In Batting practice was
to be an indication OF what wal to fol-
low. as Il did at Philadelphia yester.
day. the chances Of New York were
bright. 1t will be remembered that In
the practice at Shibe Park Baker hit
\ over tbe fence jus, TO keep his
hand In. and the ciouting kept up
throughout the game.
When the Athletics took their turn
VITA the bat Danforth went out as prac-
ticc pitcher and Baker was unable 20 get
q lias drive during his eight cracks at
the bali. Collins also failed TO catch
them on the nose. Both teams gave q
beautiful exhibition OF fielding. but 1t
was discovered for the nrst time that
Fletcher was some " hat stir In his right
leG due To . spike wound received In
the game Of yesterday when Murphy slid
into second. Though F1etcher's wound
was much worse than that Of Baker. he
made no complaint and McGrsw was
led to believe that II was merely a
scrach.
what's the use OF hoiierinGg" said
Fletcher when ! asked him about II.
Those accidents are bound TO occur,
and ! know that no ball player would
cut another purposeiy. I'll be able to
play all right"
This was In decided contrast TO the
sensational stories sprung when Baker
was scratched by s~nodgrass. Incl
dentally. Baker said just before the
game that he nsver said that ~snodxrsss
cut him purposeIy.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-18
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINGs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

One death is credited to the recent
storm in Omaha.
Club women of San Francisco are
planning a system of pensioning wild
ows with children.
During the recent cold weather the
thermometer at DeaGwood, S. D., was
twenty-five degrees below zero.
A correspondence course in prosely-
ting, for missionaries has been ar
ranged by officials of the Mormon
church at Salt Lake City.
The body of Richard Cormack of
Miles City, Mont, was found in the
mountains of Custer county, near the
Wyoming line. He was on hunting
trip and evidently froze to death.
The State Utilities Commission of
Kansas was granted a temporary in
junction to prevent the Consumers
Light Company from raising the price
of natural gas in Topeka from 27 to 80
cents per thousand feet.
Further protests against the doc
tors trust" were voiced at a luncheon
given United States Senator John d.
Works at the Palace hotel in San Fran
cisco by delegates of the northern Cal
ifornia branch of the National League
for Medical Freedom.
The Supreme Court of Missouri sus-
tanned the decision of Special Commits.
sioner Theodore Brace in his finding
for the custer of the international
Harvester Company of America. Be
sides being ousted the company must
pay $50,0o0 fine.
Seventeen of the twenty-one bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal churches
of the world met in Denver for the
annual meeting of the general com,
mittee of home missions and church
extension, which is the supreme con-
trolling body of the church.
A story of horsewhipping every
week from the time she was IA years
old till she was II was told by Mrs
Eta Larsen, at Northwood, Iowa. in
her own defense on charges that she
had induced a sister to put poison in
the food served at her fathers home.
Patriotism to the ultimate degree is
exempxfied in new breed of hens now
Haunting the national colors at the
poultry farm of DR.. l. G. Royte of
Mountain View, Cal. Bright red of
head, pure white of body and indigo
blue of tail, the fowls came into the
world short time ago.
In duel on the principal street of
Sapulpa, Okla, Lily Marshall, a freed
woman, and Laura Smith, an Indian,
fought until their friends dragged them
apart. Lily Marshall is now in Jail
and Mrs. Smith is dead. Both were
rich oil land holders, and the fight
was the result of lovers quarrel.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-18
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that Knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
off you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-18
FoREIoN.

The German steamer Carrara OF the
Sloman line from Barcelona has been
given up for lost in the North Sea;
2S lives are thought to have heen lost.
Thirteen vessels of the Chinese i'm
perial fleet went over to the revolu-
tionists at Shanghai, hosting the
white flag. One of the largest cruis-
ers steamed up the river past the set
tlement and dipped the white ensign
in salute to the foreign warships. to
which none of them responded.