davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

both games Of the deuhle-header it would
be the turning point in their success.
Some of the pessmists we're not so san
Euine as that. They have seen SO many
7ops in the National League race this
year that they can't be induced To be-
Eeve anything.
Mrs. McAleer sat IN box with friend
The manager sat on the PAYERS bench
and rooted his head off for the Nationals
to make some hits. I'D like 10 know
who that man was who saw me in Gin
c.nnati last night" said jim when Ill
take my oath was talking with friends
in the Hotel Marlborough in New York.
It's another Ease of one OF those vivid
imasinations gone to waste"
II MAS the first time tina, Morgan had
played in New York. He had little to do
and he couldn't hit with any more sue
cess than others Of the team.
Cunningham on his first two visits to
this city was almost the original strike
out kid. Merely to show how luck will
serve folks who play base ball. he hit the
ball on the nose every time that he walk
ed to the plate yesterday afternoon, and
every time Knight had to make a good
stop over second base to get the ball.
That shows how ill fortune will follow
some players who are trying all the
time
Mr. FOWLER. secretary of the Washing
ton club. who was compelled to sit
through the deluge which swept over the
city Friday. casually remarked during
the afternoon that judging by what he
had seen of broadway he would not have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

Clark Griffith says the Highlanders have
had more i'll luck in the way of injured
players than any other major league
team. and he believes there is a hoodoo
lurking on Washington Heights. When
II was manager Of the Hiilmen | had
nothing but hard luck to contend with.
The hospital list was endless. and the
same thing is going on now. In order
to buck against such misfortune the
Highanders should have two complete
ball teams on hand at all times. Go over
the records and you'll find that the New
York Americans are in a class by them
selves in furnishing cases for surgeons
and doctors. It's the queerest case OF
ink I've ever known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
Strikes Out Fourteen.

TULSA. Okla. September o.-Striking
out fourteen men in a five-inning game
here yesterday afternoon. Pitcher c. NJ
Marion OF the Newsboy team of the
Twilight Association established what is
believed to be a record The game was
called at the end of the fifth inning on
account of darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Montreal Montreal. H. Newark 3.
AZ I"r"nto-proyiderce. 5; Toronto; /.
Al Observation-Disclosures. 1: Buffalo. =.
Al Observation-Disclosures. IL: Jersey City, ).
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Al Naahviie-Atianta. 6: Nashville o.
At New Orleans Mobile. S: New Orleans. l.
Al Mcmphis-Chattanooga. 3; Memphis. I.
Al Montgomery Birmingham. s; Montgomery. 4
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Columbus Columbus. 5: Jacksonville, ..
Al Savannah Columbia ): savannah. l.
At Albany-AlbaDy. .: Macon. > tgame called
account darkness; inning not stated.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis I; Columbus, 2.
Louisville =: Toledo l.
Milwaukee. ): Kansas city. =.
ST. Paul. $: Minneapolis. D.
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
AT Richmond-Da >; Richmond. l.
Al Lynchhurg First game: LynchnurG. ,:
Roanoke. .. Second game Roanoke. :; Lyn;h
At Norfois-First game: Petersburg, .; Nor
folk o. Second game: Petersburg. 4; Nor
folk. l.
TRISTATE LEAGUE.
At Johnstown-Johnstoxn. g.; Harrisburg, 0.
At York-Altoona. II; York. Z.
A. ksan,nsRe'd1Ws
pos pontd wet grounds
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
At Winston Salem Winston-Salem, Z: Spartan
burg. O.
Al Anderson--Ander 3: Greensboro. !.
Al Observation-Disclosures 4: Greenvillc /.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Des Mones game: Dcs Mcines. a.:
st. joe. 4. Second game: St Joe, $; Des
Moines. I.
At Sioux City-sioux City. s; Omaha. Z.
At Denver-Denver. 3; Lincoln, 2
At Pueb,o-Pueblo. 9; Topeka. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

bel eyed that there was SO much water in
all of New York.
The Eighlanders are sort of plugging
for the Giants to win the pennant In
spite of the fact that If they do il means
that there will lie no post season series
in New York this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Reds and Pirates Split.

PlIISBIR G. September Gin >innati
and Pittsburgh Yesterday split a double
header, Cincinnati taking the first game.
) TO :, and Pittsburgh the second. IA to &
Wagner returned TO the game and was
gwen an ovation His ankle is not en-
tlrelS well. and he was not permitted to
take part in the second game Scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
Other American League Game 5
Two for Athletics.

BOSTON. September 2.-Although Bos-
ton outbatted Philadelphia in both games
of double-b.eader yesterday the world S
champions won out in each contest, 10 :
and i to L.
The first game was a pitchers bat,,e
between Bender and Cicotte, 1icotte OK
ceiling.
Yerkes' errors gave the Athletics the
only run. Scores:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia. q q q q | OIL q u
Boston. ............ y q u o o q o 90 s
Philadelphia. -. 90 90 O01-3 : I.
Boston. 900 o OO1 OIL : 2
Maps Beat Sox.
CHICAGO. September -Four times
the great Iajoie stood before the great
Walsh yesterday and three times he
struck al the thin air.
But Cleveland won, . to L. in a com
paratively featureless game. Score:
R.HE.
cleveland ........ 90 / q o q % y )
Chicago. 10000 OIL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

lefo: Downs. C1lumb:s. Moran. Rochester.
shaw. Toronto: Cutshaw. Oakland. Higgins.
Chattanooga: Kent. Birmingham: k-ige-. Wilke,
barre: lum"y. Ringhamtpn; MrDanald, Austin.
Tex: James. Galveston: Brandt. Galveston.
Summers. Dayton: Madden and Stenge. Aurora.
H.
rop. Reading: Walsh, Fail River: La lender.
Providence: Moore. Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
New York ut Phad'a a. Pittsh' gh at Cincinnati
Boston at BROOKLYN. st. Louis ut Chicago.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
Giants Land Two.

PHILADELPHIA. September New
Yorks pennant prospects took a big
jump yesterday when McGraw's team
won two pitchers battles here.
The first game went eleven innings,
Mafhewson opposing Moore. The visitors
scored the winning run on Fletcher's sin
gle and steal and Deyore's tUo-bagger
In the second contest Marquard pitched
the greatest article of ball seen here this
sSedson and came near getting q no-hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

F"o-base hits-Blair and Gardner Three base
h.ts-tIsrtiner. Wolter Daniels Sacrifice hits
biair and Hartzei. Stolen hase-Hrmphill. LET,
on bases W asbington. 1: New York :. Ihouble
play Knight. Gardner and Chase First base on
l,alis-Oh Groom. l.: OF Becker L. Struck ont
ny ,sidweii; Z: bF Groom. !: 10y Becker. . Hit
10y pitcher-By Groom Chase, by Becker Gard
ner'. Fits made-On Groom . i'm two -:nninrs.
on Becker. q In six innings. rmpires -Messrs
ierrne and Dineen. Time NJ game hour and
80 minutes. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
Dodgers Got ONLY One.

BROOKLYN. " Y. September .
Brooklyn won the first and lost the sec-
ond OF double-header with Boston
here yesterday.
Burk. Brooklyns twirler in the frs,
game. was taken out because of his wild
ness. The same defect caused Tyler OF
Boston 10 give way to Griffin, who was
ineffective and retired in the eighth in
ming.
Boston won the second game by virtue
of Browns steady pitching and by time
ly hitting. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
National League.

BY ST. Leuis-From Wilmington. Buchcr: Nor
folk Block. Portsmouth. Connells Columb4>
ia. Itadabaugh: Flint. Scott: Calgary. Stand
rich: Evansville. Sterze-: Corpus Christi Wet
eel: Seattle. Zackart
BY Pittsburgh-Fr"m Waco Dodd: Charleston
Everett Marion. Goulatt: San Antonio, Gray
vannah Taylor; Kansas City. Hyatt: Mime
apoiis Cravath (subject to investigation.
BY Philadeiphia-From Berlin. Chaput; Bristol
Tenn. Corcaran, Mansfield. Masters; Broekton
Ward: Buffalo. Shirm.
By Boston-from Troy. Donnoliy; Innianapo
lis. Hauser: New Orleans Kirk Memphis
Dickson
By New York From Dallas Evans: Columbia
s C.. Fullenw!der. Springfield. Mass. Car
dolla: Decatur johnson; Fond du Lac. Stock.
BIZ Cincinnati-Fsom Springfield, Ohio. Boeh
Ter: Iynchburg. Va. Brieh: Charlotte n C..
Haute Pattis.n: Canton. ILL.,. MrManus; nu
inih Miller: Reading. Pa. Horsey: Great Falls
Idaho. Hide brand; Superior. Wis. Dahirren;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Washn at New York. Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelp'a at Boston. Detroit at ST. Louis
Cleveland Chicago.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

Big Ned Donnelly. the former Oriole.
sent back to Troy. y T.. this season BY
Dunn, was grabbed by Fred Tenney OF
the Boston Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
PLAYERS NATIONALS
SECURED BY DRAFT

Flynn, ~. Paul. ipfielder.
Akers, Dubuque. pitcher.
MuSser. Canton. pitcher.
AinswOrtb. Youngstown. pitcher.
shank. YnunEstOwD. outflclder.
PLAYERS NATIONALS
FAILED TO SECURE
Wit. FrircO. tnfielder.
Gregory. Oakland, pitcher.
Dubeck. Montreal, pitcher.
irving. Columbus, outfieider.
Rath. baltimore. inHelder.
Carlisle. Vernon, CAL. outfelder.
Hauswine, Charlotte. pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
American League.

BY BostonFrom Edmondson Dickinson
Evansville. CRETE Columbia. :. c.. krug:
Peoria. Meyers; Elmira. ) hmdt.
BY 81. Louis-Frpm Winchester Goostree
Sacramento. Danzig.
BY New York-From York. Stump.
BY Philadelphia From Austin. Cook: Berlin.
Cameron; spokane. Hanck Oklahoma City.
Jackson: Brantfcrd. Smith: Vernon. tiipe.
by Washing ton-From Youngstown. Answorfh;
DuhLq4e. Akers; Canton. Musser: ST. Paul.
Flynn; Youngstown. shank.
BY Chcago-Frum Dubuque Allen: Austin
Comstock: Knoxville. Tenn. Meyers. Mime
apois. Peters tsdhject 10 pending: Balti-
more. Rath: Des Mo;nes. Hleston; Pueblo
Ellis: ST. Joseph Cheletre
Detroit-Dubic OF Toronto; Iouden. Newark
Vito. San Francisco; MeClerey Albany: Dun
can Columbia. s. G.: reynolds. Macon. Ga.
Gordon. Flint. Mich; Cr,se' Hattirsburg. Miss.
Orcott. Bradford. of the Canadian League.
Cleveland bunting. Worcester; Colfria. Port
land: Cooke. Hastings: Caian.ore, Scranton
Hickey. Hartford; Justice. Fort Wayne; A.
Kerr. Trenton: Naples. kearnry. Neb..: Nc
Creary. Victoria. u. c.; Blair. Nashville. and
X uhu pnrfland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

ARRANGEMENT exists between Philadelphia
and Chicago, even IL the report is per-
sistently denied that Murphy is the real
owner of that club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
DRAFTED
BY MAJOR LEAGUES
Jack Flynn and Four Other
Good Ones Handed to
Washington.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, September a.-The
following is list OF players drafted by
major league clubs at ii meeting IF the
National Base Ball Commission here yes
terdaE:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

Both the HishlanderS and the Washing
tons were lot interested in the scores
winch we're being posted as to the games
befWeen the Giants and the Phillies
" nen II was announced that the Giants
had Won the first game some OF the older
PLAYERS OF the American League team
MADE bold To say that if the Giants won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

At Montreal Montreal. II: Newark. 3.
Al Toronto-Proy iderce. y; Toronto. I.
Al Observation-Disclosures. 1: Buffalo. .
Al Observation-Disclosures. H. Jersey City, ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

AT Columbus 5: jacksonville, .
AT Columbia, 3: Savannah l.
Al Albany-AlbaDy. - Macon. > tgame callt
account darkness inning not stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

Al Naahvi;le-Atianta. 6: Nashville. o.
At New Orleans Mobile. s: New Orleans. l.
Al cmphs-Chattano0ga ,; Memphis /.
Al ontgoncry-BirmingEam =; Montgomery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis I; Columbus, 2.
Louisville. ;: Toledo. l.
Milwaukee. ); Kansas city. =.
ST. Paul. S. Minneapolis. =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26

Continued from Pnge Oae.b
stood as man who will fight for
truth and decency in advertising.
President Taft holds, as does
every honest man, that food
product LABELED PURE
MUST BE PURE-that a label
defining the qualities of a medi-
cine must be ACCURATE. If
not, punish the manufacturer by
fine or imprisonment or both
both" being the preferable way
of handling the man who seeks
money through selling an UNI
reliable or an injurious article.
The sentiment of the
SQUARE DEAL" not alone in
advertising but in everything
else, is in the air and the manu-
facturers and merchants who
still think that white lies in adj
yertising will be accepted by the
public had better wake up and
change their policy or their
business will suffer.
It takes a long time for some
people to see or to heed the
handwriting on the wall, but
they are wise who have de-
termined to heed the call Of the
times in spite of custom that has
prevailed for so many years.
custom that has permitted exag-
geration and Misrepresentation
on the theory that the people
look upon it as ooh, that's only
advertising"
1t will not pay to continue in the
old way-the new way, which is
the right way, must be adopted,
If success is to follow.
What is the use of butting
ones head against a stone wall7
THE PEOPLE WANT AC-
CURACY IN THE PRINTED
WORD and they propose to have
it; they want merchandise that
gives them A FAIR RETURN
FOR THEIR MONEY and they
will not buy any other kind
ere be centinnsd-l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
CHAPTER XVII.
Doctor Reid Removes a Source Of
information.

Doctor Reid Removes a Source %
Information.
For a block or 80 still felt little
queer and giddy; but air and move
ment soon set all TO rights; and AZ
ter a walk back to the Club and Q
comfortable bath, felt as well az
ever, and rather wondered at my sud-
den upset. Evidently II had been only
the heat and the nervous excitement
of the day; and I had been foolish
to take Scotch with my luncheon In
such weather. remembered that l
had been out OF gear q bit since the
morning; Mclean's revelation must
have shaken me more than had ad-
mitted to myself; and II only wanted
the startling coincidence OF a spirit
called Miriam TO cap the climax. Be-
sides, IL you sit for two hours In
dark and stuffy room waiting Tor
something strange to happen, some
thing usually will. At any rate, had
had an interesting experience. For
a moment, II occurred 10 me that the
episode might have been preayrang.
ed by Mac, with the idea OF convey.
Ing to me In that way something
which he did not wish to tell; but
that was not like him, and was abb
surdly far-fetched besides. II the
name had been taken somehow from
my own thoughts, II was a remarkable
case OF telepathy: but no. 1t had been
the professor, not the medium. who
had named the voice; and by his
tone, this had been a familiar one
often heard before. II the name had
any other than a chance connection
with my affair, I could not fathom
II.
There must be in all OF us an In
stinct for the occult, an affinity for
Illicit shortcuts through difficulty
that comes of mental and moral in
dolence-the instinct that causes the
schoolboy to look up the answer to
his problem In the back of the book,
and sends ignorance running TO the
soothsayer. Here was I, an educated
man with what | hoped was not less
than ordinary intelligence, in the
grip OF crushing question; and m
stead OF seeking certainty through
rational search, was mulling over
a mummery which purported to be u
communication from another world
was no better than kitchen-maid
at her dream-book and fortune-teller
Carucci had said that Lady was Sc
cretly Reds wffe-or rather that he
had gone through a false form Of
marriage with her, having already a
wife or an ENHANCEMENT abroad. It
was too horrible and too ruinous to
all that most hoped for to be true;
1t was not like the people concerned:
but II was unbearably like all that
knew them to have said and dono
must know what the truth was;
and the more l sharnk from knowing
the more need for me TO understand
fully and at once. To sit still and
wonder was mere cowardice. I was
here to watch Carucci on Mr.. Ta-
boris account; before he should
leave the country, | would make Il
my business to question him on my
own.
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
WEEPs.

When Lawrence Barrett's daughter
was married Stuart Robson sent a
check for $1,000 to the bridegroom
The comedians daughter. Felicia Rob-
SON, who attended the wedding, con-
yeyed the gift. Felicia" said her
father upon her return, did you give
him the check7" Yes, father" answer
ed the daughter. What did he say"
asked Robson. He didn't say any
thing-. replied Miss Felicia. but he
shed tears" How long did he cry?"
MhY-father,I-didnt time him-f
should say, however, that he wept
fully a minute" Fully minute"
unused Robson, Why, daughter |
cried an hour after / signed IT,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
AN Immigrant"

With opportunity
Her waking will to strip
From US accustomed pront and oor-
Gifts OF war that masquerades as
peace.
We have been I'm awe
Too long OF garments and OF beds We
are In need
Not merely OF the lips that kiss and
hands that feed.
But OF the hearts that heed.
And OF the minds that speed
Like rain.
The woman We have loved as mother
We need her counsel early and again.
No more I'm Colorado than In Maine.
And not her counsel only. but her law;
The very life OF life.
These changes mean democracy.
Quotation. however. does not ade-
quate1y represent this notable poem,
this daring poem. / would say, for
II cannot be considered other than a
bomb hurled into that haunt OF an
Client peace, Harvard, becoming, as
has been said of Oxford, home VI
lost causes. II In this notice OF 1t
seem to give prominence TO its more
didactic notes II Is because those are
the strange qualities OF such a piece
OF verse for such place and time.
The poetry OF the poem suffuses IL
as whole. Four years ago Mr.. Byn-
ner published an ode to Harvard"
that was much acclaimed. IAN Immi-
grant" is an advance. and distin-
guished advance over that first fine
performance The version have read
is only two-thirds OF the complete
ode, as edited by the Boston Tran
script, but there is enough of the stun
OF high song in that portion to equip
three or four poets IL Is remark
able as an exposition of the fallacy
OF the theory that modern life and
it's problems do not lend themselves
to poetic treatment They do when
the man who treats them fuses them
into utterance lyrical I'm the fire Of
his feeling and fashions them into
forms Of beauty under the shaping
power of Imagination. Mr.. Bynner
has linked together things latterly
deemed isparate-Harvard and Dem.
ocracy. Only the power of-poetry
could do that-M. w Reedy, In the
st. Louis Mirror.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
AWFUL.

General Horatio c. King. secretary
OF the Society OF the Army OF the Pc
tomac, was narrating at a dinner his
memories OF the Civil War We sui.
tered many hardships On both sides
said General King; but the poor,
brave Confederates suffered most.
remember a grizzled old colored man
who, at the outbreak of the Spanish
war, applied for a place as an army
cook. What experience have you
had the old fellow was asked. i
was cook, sab, for Confederate regl-
ment in sixty.fo," he answered. THAT
is, sab, | had the position OF cooA,
but, to tell the truth, didn't work
at it, why not2' There wasn't
nothin' TO cook, sah.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
&PROFESSOR,S -
,NSM MYSTERY AN1
XMNA.AM G1D MAxX8
SySM Wells Hastings M9d&2x
M and {T1E1
ca !" DFIAN H0kR *

Somehow, I found the door-handis.
While l CROPPED for my hat In the
hallway, heard the querulous jerly
voices speaking again inside the room
And the next moment was standing
on the sun-baked sidewalk, blinking
my eyes against the glare, and breath
Ing In deep gulps. A fower.vendor
called on the corner, above the dis
tant drone of hand-organ. Horses
dumped heavily past. And q spar
row sat for a second upon the green
top OF hydrant. then huttered
away, chattering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
LEFT HANDED.

The late KingLeopold ii. OF Belgium
once made q quick answer to a radi-
cal deputy who had said OF the king
that he would make an admirable
president OF a republic. Really re
piled the king, with his most ingenu-
Gus air. Really? Do you know,
think shall pay a compliment IN
your style to my physician, DR.. Thlr-
Ter, who is coming to see me present
ly. l shall say, 'Thirier, you are
great doctor, and think you would
make an excellent veterinary sur
geon.'"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26

Messrs. Carpenter
and Norton. But
George Bruce Cor
telyou goes on for
ever as the only
al wooden bigger
than-the president
sort. There In the
palatial omces OF
the New York gas
company Cortelyou
Is jolly well glad
that he isn't secre-
tary now. There's
more OF the filthy
lucre" In being
president OF a gas
trust anyway. and
when a man is Just
exactly one year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26

Sault or PETERSBURG,
including the blow
ing up OF the mine
which for months
Burnside's men had
been planting un-
der one OF the con-
federate redoubts.
The plan was APP
proved and that
very afternoon Gen.
Hancock had Gen.
Sheridan marched
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26

sured from its nose to tail 1914 inches.
and from claws 10 tail 2e inches, and
from the tip OF one claw across TO
the other 30 inches. and was covered
with barnacles.