davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

right, Davis scoring.
Bender up; out, short to first.
Three runs.
Fifth Inning.
Fletcher up; out, third to first, on first
Meyers up: foul tip, one strike; doubles
to right
Mathewson up: one ball; two balls;
short passed ball: Meyers out, catcher to
third; foul i'm grandstand, one strike;
threb balls; foul in right, two strikes;
four balls. walks.
Devore up; foul in stand. one strike:
two strikes, fans; one ball: out, fly to
left.
Philadelphia-Lord up; foul left. one
strike: foul left. two strikes; out TO first,
unassisted.
Oldring up: out, third to first.
Collins up; one ball: singles to right,
Baker up; doubles to right, scoring Col
On Murray's wild throw home. Baker
goes to third.
Murphy up; one ball: two balls; foul
tip; one strike; two strikes. fans: three
strikes.
One run.
Sixth Inning.
New York-Doyle up; one strike, called
one ball: two balls; three balls: four
balls; walks! 8
Snodgrass up: one strike, called; one
| ball: two strikes. called; out. three
strikes.
Murray up; one strike, fans: foul bunt;
| two strikes: foul tip: double play: Murray
| fou!ed to third: Doyle was thrown out
third to first.
| No runs.
Observation-Disclosures up; one ball; out,
third to first.
Barry up; doubles to left
Thomas up: one strike, fans; out, short
| to first. Barry on third.
| Bender up: foul tip, one strike: two
strike, called; one ball; out, third &c
| first.
/ No runs.
| Seventh Inning.
| New York-Merklc up; foul in stand
out on three strikes.
| Herzog up: one ball; foul. right, one
/ strike; out to center.
Fletcher up: enc ball; one strike, cali
| ed: singles. center.
Meyers up: foul. in stand, one strike
| out second to first.
! No runs.
Philadelphia-Lord up; one ball: safe or
!! Oldring up; sacrifices; out. first to sec
ond and covered second: Lord on third
/ Collins up: out; first unasssted.
/ Baker up; one ball. one strike: two
| balls; three balls; four balls: walks.
Murphy up: out 10 first, unassisted.
| No runs,
Eighth Inning.
| New York-Becker batting for Mathew
son. Becker up: one ball; foul, left. one
~,rste: two strikes. fans: two balls. foul.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

right. Davis scoring.
Bender up; out. short to first.
Three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

Murray up; out to first, on first ball
pitched.
Merkle up: one strike; two strikes, out,
! three strikes.
Two runs.
Philadelphia-Lord up; foul in left, one
strike: two strikes, called; out, three
strikes.
Oldring up: one strike. fans: two
strikes. fans: one ball, out, three strikes,
famed.
Collins up-One ball; single. center.
Baker uD-One ball. two balls. one
strike fans: three balls; two strikes
three strikes, out.
No runs.
Second Inning.
New York-Herzog up; one strike,
called: out, fly to center.
Fletcher up: one strike. called; one
ball: single. center.
| Myers up: one STRIKE calleda two
strikes. fans: foul in grandstand forces
Fletcher at second. pitcher to. second.
Mathewson up; one strike, fans; out,
pitcher to first. 80
No runs
Philadelphia Murphy up; .sdoubles in
right field crowd.
Davis mp: Matty tries to catch Murphy
second, throws wild and Murphy goes to
third; foul tip. one strike; out, pitcher
to first.
Barry up; one strike called; one ball
Murphy trieu 10 steal nome, out, pltCner
to catcher. two balls; foul in stand. two
strikes: singles. slow roller down third
base line.
Thomas up: one ball: one strike called
out. foul to catchers
No runs.
! Third Inning.
New york-Devore up: one strike, fan:
two strikes, called: one ball; out. fly to
/ center.
| Doyle up: foul tip. one strike: one ball
out. fiy to third.
| Snodgrass up: one strike; one ball; two
balls; out, short TO first
| Observation-Disclosures up; one ball: out
short to first.
Lord up: single; right on first ball
| pitched.
/ Oldring up: one strike called forces
Lord at second: short to second.
/ Collins up; ones strike, called; two
strikes. called; out, three strikes.
No runs.
Fourth Inning.
New York = Murray up; out, fly to
/ third.
| Merkle up: one strike: one ball: two
| balls: two strikes called: foul tip: fou
| in grandstand; out. three strikes.
/ Herzog up; out to first. unassisted.
No runs.
/ Phiiadelphia-Baker up: foul tip, one
| strike: one ball: doubles to left.
| Murphy up: one strike fan: foul, two
strikes: one ball; doubles to left. scoring
Baker.
Davis up: doubles to right. scoring MUIR
ply.
| Barry up; foul. hunt. one strikes .vo
sstr'keS. .a'lca enui tn, 81 -',i-T -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
LAUREL RESULTS.

LAUREL, Nd. October 24.-hirst race,
purse, 500: two-year-olds, maidens. FIVE
furlongs-Sun Queen, loo lRyrne). 10 TO
/, to 1 and 3 to /. won; Cloud Chief.
lI2 Peak, g to ), : to : and ] TO 1.
second Eaton. H. (iopkins), to l,
to !, and to 5, third Time. LOS 10.
Stelclif. First Aid, Eyebrow. Promised
Land Casil:n, Gift. Boray. Dorothy L.
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
THREATENS TO KILL TAFT.
Julius Bergerson Sent to Jail by
Minneapolis Authorities.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. October d.
Having repeatedly declared that he would
kin President Taft upon the latters ar
rival in Minneapolis tonight, Julius Ber-
gerson. afty-two years old, was placed
49,, e. Unty jail today following an in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
ATHLETICS KEEP ZIP WINNING STREAK, MAX.
ING WORLDS SERIES STAND
THREE TO ONE.

SBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA October 24Conne Maks did
again today putting boh the New York the third
the worlds championship winning Athletics
the Polo Grounds New York and will be all
TQDAY'S GAME. PLAY BY PLAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
S u M M A R Y

Two-base hits Murphy, 2; Baker, 2;
Meyers, Davis. Barry, 2; Merkle.
Three-base hits-Doyle.
Sacrifice fly Snodgrass, Thomas.
Left on bases-Philadelp 8; New
York, S.
Double plays-Baker to Davis.
Sacrifice hitsAOldring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
First Inning.

J New York-Devore up. ball. one; strike,
one: two strikes: two balls: foul tip
single, drive at pitcher. Can't handle
Doyle up: Triples 10 center. scoring
Devore
Snodgrays W: out. acriite y 70 Ies;
S-~.-...l.. Duyiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, Oc-
tober a4.-Clear, cool weather with a
brisk wind from the northwest. making
overcoats necessary, We're the weather
conditions when the fourth game between
Philadelphia and New York for the
worlds championship began at O'Clock.
The crowds that filled the grandstand
and bleacher seats and overfiowed into
the field was slower In arriving today
than they were when the first game was
weather kept many of the spectators
away until the last minute.
There was little animation shown by
the arriving throngs until the players
of the two teams arrived. The Attn
letics struggled in by ones and twos
and the Giants came in. body at
o'clock. Both teams were cheered as
they took their turn NJ practice. De-
wore, left fielder for New oYrk. who was
reported sick this morning. WAS In uni
form among the Giants. and ii he was
Of II in the way he cayorted around the
field.
Baker Still Hero.
Frank Baker. the Athletics home-run
hitter. appeared TO be the hero of the
crowd. He was cheered as he came to
the bat for the first time in practice.
and storm of applause swept the
grounds he put the first bali pitched
10 him by Pitcher Martin over the right
field wall The fact that the ball went
over foul made no difference to the fans.
so long as he showed the ability to put
IL over. The next ball sent up to him
he drove To deep center field.
The playing field still showed evidences
of the big ra'nstorm. Behind the fou
lines all the way from first To third bases
the ground was covered with sawduSt
Careful attention To the infeld. which
seemed hard and fairly fast made saw
dust unnecessary. The outtieId however
appeared very heavy. balls lit 10 tile
outer garden not having the small roll
to them Il dry hard field
The New York team took The field n,
1:45 for their preliminary practice Dur
ing this period Ty Cobb. the champion
presented with an automobile, which hs
was given for this high honor The New
York team showed speed in their earl,
work.
First Inning.
New York--Devore up. ball. one: strike
one: two strikes two balls: foul tip
single, drive at pitcher Can't handle.
Doyle up: Triples 10 center scorins
Devore.
SnodgraSs W: out. acriice y 70 left
S-s.:'.;l= Dusiv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24

Bases on balls Off Bender, 2; off
MatheWson, 1.
Struck out-By Mathewson, S; by Ben
der, d; by Wiltse, 1.
First base on errors Philadelphia. /:
). New York, 1.
Time of game -1:5o.
Attendance-26, 900.
-, ---d K lem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20

particularly elites along the fncic
the
ugiy blood
perhaps whole W.
damned for not prohibiting street meetns
TO the hauling and yankhk
tkis way OF subject
Cleveland, settled this
consideration OF MI municipal
rosrnms OF two or three steps nm" p"" e
IN public Of his city.
anarchists and other dstarn
sponinS they
Of saloon onoctng bombs OF Other
SO is city or spcosn
platforms out there IN the public aaass sn. ns
them and cuH the
breakfast You can mount and dsnoanes your
nihs
twtter OF tho Will interfere
nspissetcd BILE
trouor
nave par
OF
persons
crcumRmhien atmosphere
ana
hcysv that themselves
pipe for oyercharKcd pablo and
talking publicly everybody can talk
he to police Interfere
contempt and should mount one OF Tom
against God and your
whole family the would Simply BY intent on It's own
fellow
better when he II all out OF him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20

Brewer arrested for dynamitng
VIII the thing stop7
NEW Christmas they'd
lei up a drumiess drum
tariff this winter Is less interesting
tariff will Taft yearNew York World
GERMANY gives Engish splss o
Guess old England pretty well posted on the kaer navy
ruRRAHi ArshIps do Dder Masson flying a
20 miles hour and
Knocked the puttpuu all out OF L.
SENATOR aoor suggests that speaking people
period would
Root7-Isos Angeles Tribune
.errx No yors A., 81 h,sv.. uet,v :. he
New lady who has hold much that she's
le. like Uncle Andy Carnegie mlseraby rich.
divorce Increases
Oh number Of them out
the record for nastiness remains located right in the East
KNOCKING living.
Uncle
postal business
SUPREME COURT
II him
break he for set7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20

The other billions OF public
chaos would reign
and business affairs
this that: Taxation
middle OF all without which could
exs-as know It,
asks what difference
collect long the money!
Suppose accept that theory and start tomorrow TO collect all
Rockefeller
Wall streewod make dfereneeg Wouldn't hear Of right
Dutchman sald
n enextd
their he
vegetable wagonswhat
"fnes"hat
"licenses'-the only difference Is in the spelling
difference
taxjust much sometimes, to how would
sand-in your pocket or the corner Of your
Taxes the taken from the people
Of government
nearly all tut
tfbuons the ancient
The Is the 'knocldown,
might call this the Roman methodthey
Both OF these methods
today 80 80 - $500
All the churches Of the world supported
ernment utnes' are supported by free contributions
method
will next ~ "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20

My Uncle Jack says amt II odd
To shut your eyes and try 10 500
Way back before the world. whom God
Was Just little boy like me.
fIe was an orphan child. no doubt.
And Ionesomer than ali.getont
He didn't have an Uncle Jack,
A grandma. or a little brother;
No pa 10 ride him pick'a-back:
He didn't even have d motherf
Just think how dark Il must have been
With no one there TO tuck him In.
And s'pose he lost his latest toy.
What did he ever do TO playf
The neighbors had no little boy
And they all lived so far away
And when he went 10 find EN- there.
They wasn't even anywhcrei
And Uncle says he MAY be wrong,
But he thinks God began creafin'
Cause he Ind played alone no long,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20

And didn't want 10 play with Satan.
IL wasn't that he was too proud.
But likely he was not allowed.
Cause Satan was a naughty thing
And used bad words and awful grammar.
Why. once he nailed a angels wing
Right 10 fence post with hammer
But God got after him and 80
He pried her loose and let her go.
For God was old beyond his years.
My uncle Eays, and 80 rclible.
] s'pose he always washed his ears
And every Sunday road the Bible.
While Satan was just skitin' round
With ears as dirty as the ground.
Poor little God Twas SUCH a life
Just sittin' round and bein' good.
And 80. one week. he took his knife
And made the world as soon's he could.
Then. every year. when Christmas was,
Why he could play with Sanity Claus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20

OF Indiana declares TO tho
ntoualc ittee Indiana
IL democratic and doubtful
$
Is
California Il getting readyt 10 dump Taft
campaign against the republican
trff
lev . doubtful
least quiyefing
friend
: few ind into BIN Tafts cart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20

Locking the stable
The chancellor of the exchequcs
WAS putting up the iron shutters
while tho first lord Of the admiral
~ slowed away the showcase.
There's no use takin' chances
says the chancellor "a he jana his
thumb. "Dritannia's shop must bo
perfected at all Awards"
Right you are" remarks tho nd
miraity chap. wy. them stone
THROWN iydies busted enough win
dow glass on their last suffrin
rampage TO build battleship an
art . dozen coilierx. w. II. Rose
Ia Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20
Too Weak! Too Weak !!

headed college president did
studying and phosophnng took nice trip abroad At the
impossible
under government control
heading toward that terrible
mad. powder In the socialsic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20

Suppose We Hh0uId stop cDIIectIng tRNeB IN The
United States--any kind and every knd-for five
years, what would happen,
Why, the president. HIS cabinet the supreme court
congress- the army and navy, would all go out on
strike" wouldn't theyg There would be no money
pay their wages. which sometimes called sal
aries" for euphony's sake-anong the higher ups
The same condition would occur with governors
and legislatures OF states along with mayors
and governments OF cltiesalso county officiaidoms
The debt-colIecting power of governments having
ceased the billions OF municipal. state. county and
national bonds and all others depending on govern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20
Rea sonable Enough

II was at the dentists. and Potx
was the object In the chair--a mis-
cradle. detected. forlorn object to
wit.
Tho operation was ended and the
dcntist was ostentntiously cleaning
his forceps and smiling at the re-
suit Of his muscular efforts.
Il must charge you five dollars"
he said nj length to the suffering
patient, whom he had treated with
more force than skill
The unlucky victim turned upon
his prosecutor:
WHAT Five dollars! Why,
you promised TO charge me only
onei"
Eyes," agreed the tooth-tuggcr
cheerfully. that. In truth. was my
contract price for the perform
ance."
"weli?" queried the tormented
one.
But you yelled so loudly that
you've scared away four other dol.
lar patients"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20
THE HOMEWARD WAY

The curfew tolls the fneIl OF departing day
The shopper holds bundle on her knee
She keeps six beside her all the way
And leaves greasy-lookng strap for me.
Chicago Record Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20
suspIeIous

When the four-and-twenty black.
birds which had been baked In the
pic began. Immediately the latter
was opened. TO sing. the king grew
suspicious.
How" demanded His Majesty.
"wsrc you 40 remarkably pre-
served"
The biackbirds. visibly discon.
oerted, offered no reply.
was II by the use OF benzoate
OF soda2" Numbered tho king. thor
oughiy aroused. Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20
A Mans Idea

us II good shown"
Fine"
"One you would wish daughter
TO sect"
"Well~--er-not exactly: but why
should a girl OF IS 60 to n theatre.
anyhowY-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20
A GIRL or SPIRIT.

GIRL OF SPIRIT.
Of his title nobicman ruined health
poets by dissipation.
Discussing this speech with a reporter. Henry said
Il hale girls hale
them all showing spirit = Waco
she bachelor refused him
Aerwad talking tho tnrndown with friend she said
Yes refused him He has. know. past lie has
dreadful past
oh friend. blot his
may be- replied spenad sir
a biottcr' "-Cosmopotan Magazine
TOO MUCH IMAGINATION.
III. X. talking
CHICAGO about OF tho seus Of fiction the 81 Louis
Globe
Hes imaginative. Mr.. Adar with smile
Hos Tribune
Horace Greedy sheet his
dcsk n.y. after In tho inkwe took
H.
An editor noticed the lined and smudxed and
by the he They
os hands and the without difficulty whatever got
half column editorial of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20
Modsrn Improvements

Mrs. Bloodgood--I want to get n
divorce.
Lawyer-will you take II with
you or shall send II home?--Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20
Ms eAo.
eknsw

He Knew
smart--But even II women had
the right Of suffrage they couldn't
be induced 10 vote.
wise-That could easily be rem
edied by having bargain counter
at every polling place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20
The Single Tax What Is 1t?
Article No. 8
nv EDMUND NORTON


legislative, judicial branches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20

IL Usually the Way 4
= Il bought this armchair on =
| 4 the tnstailment plan" 4
4 Easy tcrms7" 4
IL ''Rafhcri A dollar down 4
= and = dollar whenever the cob 4
4 iector can catch me."--Boston 4
4 Transcript 4
~ 80 ~ x~r ~ y
Popular DsttisshIps
They threw schocnsrs At each
other"
Largely q naval war. thsn."--
New York Press.
A Wedding Or Whstf
"somcshing wrong with this
ftom.s
How nows"
Says tho bridegroom took his
place beneath thu floral bell and
: 900 volts were Immediately shot
through hls quivering frame
Louisville Courisr.J Journal.
Gomperlng
What's the matter with your
fatherY"
Hes Eompefing"
''Compering' I don't understand
you."
He's astoundcd again at the
Iprice OF mas hat"--Dstroit Free
Prcss.
Probably
Tcacher--what did the Phiiis-
tines say after David had slain Co
iiathf
wiliie-Oh. suppose they said
"Never mind. The scason's young
yet Wait TN Daud has his
slump. Puck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20

"Ycs. dcy call him do ohestsrfls,d
Of all hobos. Do othsr day . prstty
chauffsuss ran him down with her
big car"
-Ysr don't sayl An ala he 81
up and kick about his soi!sd
elothcsg"
We'll. should SAP uoe He
picked himself W. bowed ~ aoot
ogifed for soiiin' Dc Urea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20
q NOTHING SEllOUSkM
MOcf


joan WisE
SAYS.
"storekeeper
Mate PopIin says
IN people that
buy seIdomest
sllus throw down
tn money with .
sort o. flourish. !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20
Roofh 312 Insure Your Dinners With HEST GRADE BLEND (oFfIN
UVVM W. Telephone Your Orders-Main 6989-A 45O6
GROCERIES

No. l Soft Shell wainuts. : lbs 3ss
Two cans Fine Peaches .y.... .a8e
,. a. TESS. STALL asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20
SURE OF HIM.
GETTING OFF EASY

Adam In the Garden OF Eden med animals
pretty big job he Of
will have all the Diseases" -
Herewith he pIted his posteriy,-Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20

poVotaF oapses"fPs
They threw schocnsrs at each
other"
Largely q naval war. thsn."--
New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26

ment in enabling it to proceed with
out delay TO the contamination %
proposed tariff reforms. but will con-
vince them that the people of the
United States are their friends, as
always.
America has always taken the lead
among the great powers i'm extending
the hand of friendship to Japan. Not
to speak of the opening of the door
to civilization for Japan by Commo-
dore Perry, the American government
in later years has been the first i'm
every instance to help Japan to a
higher plane. Immediately after the
war between Japan and China, our
government took the initiative i'm alb
rogating its treaty rights to extra
to that abrogation, all the foreign
powers had, respectively, exclusive
Jurisdiction over offenses committed
in Japan by their subjects or against
their subjects. the trial of such Of
lenses being vested in the local con-
suls of the powers. This arrange
ment was, of course, humiliating to
Japan, and its waiver by the United
States was followed by grateful eX-
pressions throughout the japanese ma
ton. All the other powers imme-
diately followed the example OF the
United States, and the abandonment
Of extra territorial jurisdiction
marked the real entrance of Japan
into the family of independent nations
1t was an American president that
stopped the RussO-Japanese war. at
a welcome moment for Japan. The
financial resources of that country
had been strained To the breaking
point. and the Russian army was i'm
better trim than ever for fighting.
when President Roosevelt arranged
the truce.
The whole record is one of constant
proof of American friendship for
Japan.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26

ment to the same effect as now pro-
posed was defeated by the voters in
1896, the large adverse vote i'm the
cities of San Francisco and Oakland
overcoming the favorable vote from
the smaller communities. But public
sentiment on many questions has
changed since 1896, and meanwhile
the cause of equal suffrage has made
great progress in California as well
as elsewhere. Five states now have
equal suffrage, and in not one of
them would the people think of dis
franchising the women voters.
In Kansas. also. the women will
gain the ballot this year. in all prob
ability. The legislature of that statN
has made the necessary provision for
submitting to the people AM equal suf-
frage amendment to the constitution,
and the prevailing opinion is that the
amendment will be adopted at the
polls.
When Arizona becomes state. we
hope that it will show itself really
progressive" 10y giving to the women
of Arizona the right to vote.