davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
tNono out when winning run was scored.

''VUIn o. IHHInBs' II.
-. LOUIS. ....................d0 so o o o-S
Cleveland .>............1ft O 90 o1-7
summary: Runs-Shotten t2), Hogan (2),
Powell 60. Graney. Olson. jackson (e),
GrlGEs, Peckinbnugh. Baskcre. Two-base
hits-GTiSSs. Jackson Thrcc-bnse hit-Ol-
son. Home rup-liogan. Sacrifice hits
Olson. stephens. Stolen base-Juckson
double plays-kaler 10 PockinbauEh to
GriGgs; Powell to Larortc to S,ovaiI; Peck
limbaugh to Adams: Ball to Peckinlbaugh
to Grisss. Hits-on Kaler, in "a In
nines; OF Powell. . in S1-3 Innings First
base on ba'is-on Powell. 5; Off Kaler, s;
of Baskette, l; off Lake /. Struck out
by Powell. 5: BY Kaler 4; by Baskette, 4;
by Lake. l. Umpires, Connolly and Hart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

q; New York, !. Two-base hits
Bruggy, Dunn. Hudson. HON. run
Riley. Sacrifice hits-Brouthers. sac
ritce fiy-Wall. First base on errors
Pittsburgh. q Stolen base-Neurer
Double play-i. Brown. Dunn and
Wall. Base on bals-off Brown, =; on
Johns, 4. Struck out---by Brown, q; by
Johns. 2 Wild pltch-Brown. Passed
bail-Bruggy. Umpire Mr.. Tone. Time.
1925.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
LEAD NEVER OVERCOME

Pittsburgh. Pa. May 25.-LThc Pirates de-
fcaicd the Cubs to this afternoon in 4
weil-played game. Wilson's hard hitting,
a single and two triples. and scoring three
times. was the feature. Camnttz was wild.
but tho Cubs were unable to hit him when
hit would count. W. Miller made two OF
the four hits. and scored both the visitors
runs. Pittsburgh took the lead In the first
inning, and overtallen. Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Coiorcd Hall Games.

Tho Richmond independents will
play the Collegians. Of F'redcr lex sburg.
TUESDAY and Wednesday at Broad
Street Park, Tho Collcgians are com
pos"d Of present and former college
stars, aud are fast team \ concert
by the Progress Reed and Brass Band
Will urocede the games. commencing
at 3.iJ o'o!ock One half OF the grand
stand viii he Reserved for white pc :
irons. Games called at 1890 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

Especial 10 The Times Dis patchl
Cluster Springs. Va, May 25.-The
Baseball team at Cluster Springs Acad-
envy has had very successful season
Out of thirteen games played only
i've were lost. and in only one did the
team suffer shutout. The first half
of the season passed in whirlwind
of success Six straigh; games were
captured. after which there came a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

slump. Kidd. the regular backstop.
got his hand badly hurt. and had to be
transferred to outfield for few games.
Another depressing factor was the fact
that about this time seven games were
Cancelled on the team. At the close OF
the season, however, the early enthu-
siasm and strength were shown Nc
Comb and Whaley both pitched con
sstent ball throughout tbs season To
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

none. Struck out-By Rutgers. =.
by Fletcher. 2: by M!lliman. 4: by
koli'nger. 3. Hit by pitcher-Mc-
Donough. Broderick, Porte. Dieters
Passed balis-Ports. Umpire. CULLEN
Time. 2:05.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

Kidd went the Batting honors OF the
team. his average for the season being
SO The lineup for the season was
as follows: McComb and Whaley. pitch
ers. Kidd. catcher; Taylor first base
HARRISON and Edwards. second base
Old, third base; Parkinson. shortstop:
Hinton. W.. left field, Hinton. R. cen
tire field: Whaley, right field. Martin
and Jordan. substitutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Al savannah. Sava nnah. 8 Albany.
'hrs; game) Savannah. o Albany, /
tscccnd eamc)
At JacksonvAlc; Jacksonville. {:
Macon 3
a, Columbia: Columbia. (, Column
bus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 IL n IS Totals SIZE a
EBltted for RroWn In ninth

'batted for Brown in ninE
Score by innlnEs r.
81. Louis o o O 0 o o ~
Cleveland .........-...........o OF 3 ooo0-s
summary: Rups-sShotten, Hogan (e),
stovail. liet;er. GrgGs, Ball, Adams and
bianding. T'wo-oas hits-Stovan. jackson,
Ryan, Laportc. Three base hit-Adams
sacrifice hts-Olson CO.. Ryan. stolen bases
Grigesl Ryan. Double plays-HIoEan 10
l'aporte to Wallace: SNvall to Austin First
oase on baiis-On Brown. 3; OF Hamilton.
!. Struck out-By Banding o: by Brown
.. by Hamilton. >. Wild pItch-Brown'
III by pitcher-By Bantring. l Uaporte)
Hits-On Brown and runs in Innings.
Cmpircs. Connolly and Hart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
NEW YORK LOSES AGAIN

New York, May 25.-The Pittsburgh
team defeated tn, New York team OF
the United States League this after
noon in a dull game. The contest was
called at the end of the seventh in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Chicago.
score by innings

chicago ...........o ! ? o O Oil
Reading ....o Ooolco-
summary: Two-base hits-Ruggcrs.
fetnt. Three-hasc hits-Siight. Runt.
Sacrifice hits-Bcrkel Stolen basss-
Walters (2), Elbcl. Broicrick. Gerten.
rich. slight Double plays-Ruggers
and Schall. Bases on balls-On Rug
gers. / off Bollinger. 8: OF AIilliman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

TOMS y = 7 IOVHTs '''-s To
score nv innings: r.
Washington .............,.....i 0OoOi o Q-S
New York. ....................l 90 g o = 10
summary: Runs-Aioellcr. Walker t2j.
linn, Dolnn co. sweeney t2p. Ford. Two
base hit-Moeiier. Sacrifice hlt-Danes.
Stolen bases-+Ansmith, Dnlan. walker.
Double play-Slmnions to Doidn 10 Chase,
Left on bases Washington, s; New York ).
first base on balis-On Johnson. !. struck
out-By Ford. :: by johnson. . Hit by
pitcher Daniels. Martin. Umpircs. I3gau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

summary Rrns-shanks. Foster. Milan
Cunningham, Mcbride. Daniels (3,. zinp
Cs). Chase. Cree Simmons. Hartzeil. War
mop. 1wo-base hit--Cree. Three-oa5c hit
Dolan. Stolen bases-Moellcr MoBrds
Cunningham. Dol8n simmons. Left on
bases--Wa shington, I. New York. :. First
pase on bails-On Vaughn, {. of Groom. 5;
off Akers. A. Struck out-By Vaughn. ?; ny
warhop. S; By Groom. .. Hit by pitcher
By .Akers 1 Cree. Time OF game. :J5
umpres. Egan and Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
LOCAL GOLFERS
DEFEAT VISITORS
CONTINUED from First Page)

Se.D
best golfers in the country. The day
was by no means ideal. II heavy rain
in the afternoon interfering greatly
with the sport. One of the prettiest
matches of the day was that between
Allen Lard, of Chevy Chase, and w.
II. Palmer, Jr. of the Country Club.
the match going to twenty holes when
Palmer won out with a perfect four.
There was also great deal of in
tercst shown in the excellent game
played by Lard and Meade on the
Hermitage links in the morning
matches. Locker, of the locals, play
ed particularly strong game, his
score going out being 30. The match
between Atkinson and Mallory was
a tie at the eighteenth hole, and an
extra hole was played in order to de-
eide the match.
On next Saturday Hermitage will
play Baltimore in Baltimore The
locals viii send the following team:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Pittsburgh.

order to allow the teams to catch
train. This score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
AME AICAN LEAGUE

Continued from First Page)
We're zlnns hitting and Fosters third base
play. Score;
FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Continued from Firs, pagel

VOUHlIHueu ITOm FIrst PaSc.l
l. off Frommc. l: off HUMPHREYS. !; or Bag
by, ). Struck out-By Woodburn, .: by
sailce. 2; BY Fromme, /: by Bugby, T. Time
OF game i:55. Umpircs, Riglcr and Finner-
an.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
SECOND GAME.

Totals ..si sa IL ] Totals ...Si 10 CT .
rBatted for Akers In ninth.
score o. innings; r.
Washington .-..........,......l o / o u 0 0 o.
Nav Hnrk = q / q & q q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

O. McCammon. c. C.. lost to E. T. Or
gain. c. c. of Va, > up. to play.
T.. q. Horseman. G, o., won from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Washington

Totals "a ssa,s 2 Total. as al ;, ;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

hardships of life is giving a work
ing model of true love that makes
the .antings of a Romeo look like
thirty cents.
Women who are married to these
dumb, devoted, domestic slaves of
men may well recall that talk is
cheap, and that It is actions that
really prove things, and as long as
their husbands continue to spend
their days toiIing for their families
these wives need not worry about
the state of their husbands affec-
ton
Another thing that these heart
hungry wives should remember is
that men and women look at the
subject of love making from differ
ent points of view. A woman is in
her element in it, A man feels like
a fool when he is doing it. 1t is
for that reason that men hate long
engagements. They are in a hurry
TO get married and be able to cut
out the mushY talk They never
ieallze that a woman marries in the
fond belief that the man is going
TO monoiogue along in the same
strain, and keep asking her. Goose
ducky is oo?' to the day of her
death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
ArchboldTells Frankly How
He Tried To Buy a
President
Continued From First Column.


$26O0OO from Mr. Hartman month after Treasurer
Colonel Roosevelt from attacking Hartman little later and
calling him a undesirable citizen?
Archbod evidently regards his purchase statesmen with
satisfaction. His testimony reminds colossal van
ity attributed great criminals Note this passage:
Senators Scott and El<ins inclined to give rs
credit for going into West Virginia said Archbod with
enough Republicans the tide from the Democracy to the
Republican party in that state"
Mr. Archbod states under oath his for S150
he could have bought President Roosevelt Mr. Hartman
gave $26O!OOO and did buy him
Nothing but good of this thrush of LIGHT into
the dark places of politics. Those who been the noators
of the political corruption that has gone far to make laws
marketable commodity and thus sap the foundations Of GOV
will be revealed in their character On the other
hand those who have been swept along by tide of evil CHS
but have themselves neither nstigated the evils nor
profed by Them will receive such measure of exclnaon 40
they deserve
There be doubt for example that such a man as
the late Cornelius n Bliss caught swirl Of system
that of the color of his character He was man
Of high honor and delicate conscience
One of the most interesting things brought ONT in b Arch
bold testimony the explanation fact that tbe food IF
certificates of deposits revealed by letters printed in
Harsts Magazine confined the statesmen Of Penn
yIvana and Ohio The explanation that-accordino 70 Mr.
Archbod own Staemenhis personal political iurs,c
ton was confined to those states
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
BY DOROTHY DIX

other women are not the ones who
ride in automobiles and have boxes
at the opera and glitter with dia-
monds The women who make
every woman who knows them pea
green with jealousy are the wives
whose husbands remain lovers aft
or marriage, and who receive from
their husbands the delicate little
attentions of courtship.
Few women are fortunate enough
not to lose their sweethearts when
they get a husband The average
man loves his wife, nut ne would
rather die than let her know it.
Probably he feels that he expresses
himself In sufficiently ineligible
terms Of affection when he pays her
bills, but this doesn't satisfy a
woman. She wants to be continu-
ally told, with good round oaths,
that ne stiu adores her, and CON
siders her as beautiful and charm
ing. and as slender when she is
fat and forty, as he thought her
when she was slim. and sweet, and
twenty.
Knowing this Unsuitable hunger
of women for love, and how happy
few compliments make them, it
is strange that any man could be
so hard hearted as not TO take the
trouble to feed his wife daily on a
choice assortment Of the honbons of
affection. He doesn't do it. how
ever, and even when wife goes fish
ing for compliments. she makes a
water haul
OF course men ought TO make love
TO their wives even more ardently
after marriage than before. but in
asmuch as they don't DO It women
should try 10 view the situation
with more philosophy than they do.
They should try to realize that
because prosaic hard worked
business man doesn't quote poetry
TO his wife of an evening. or hold
her hand. is no sign that he isn't
filed with surCing emotions of af-
lection for her A passionate de
yotion may express itself just as
we'll iu beefsteaks as 70 does i'm >.io-
lets. and the man who tolls early
and late 10 keen his wife CONF
Portable and sheltered from The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

devoted himself with great enthu-
siasm to the development of pho
tographs from aeroplanes In flight
NJ. Schelcher. in this case, is the
passenger, and the pilot is NJ
Pierre Debroutelle.
The peculiarly Of the picture.
that which gives it its strange
charm. consists in the fact that it
shows at one glance both the in
terror Of the aeroplane and the
view that is spread beneath the
eyes of its occupants The camera
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Saving of Time
Is Problematical.

Or course, the excuse Is, If you
send me the order direct, I, know
ing you and your needs, can take
. much better care of your wants
than that disputed and intangible
thing, the house" Besides. send
ing it through the circumlocution
office takes time.
There is something more to say.
First. long experience has shown
that the saving Of time" Is ex-
ceedingly probfematical. For.
while in some instances rush or
der can be gotten off the same night
by sending it TO an individual, yet
when your individual has gone fish
ing, is at the ball game or is sick,
or else has given up his job and
gone with the opposition house,
there are great and vexatious de-
lays, dire confusions and a great
strain on vocabularies.
This thing of a salesman carry
ing his trade with him and consid-
ering the customers of the house
his personal property is the thought
of only 2x4 men. A house must
have certain fixed poEcy-a repu-
tation for square ealing-other-
wise it could not exist at all. It
could not even give steady work
and good pay to the men who think
it would be only a hole in the
ground without them.
In the main the policy Of the
house is right. Don't acquire the
habit of butting in with your stub
end of a will in opposition to the
general policy of the house. To
help yourself, get in line with your
house, stand by it, take pride in 1t,
respect it, uphold it and regard its
interests as yours. The men who
do this become the only men who
are really necessary. These are the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Quit Counting Heart Throbs.

Doubtless all Of this is cold COM
fort to the women who pine for
some audible expression of their
husbands affection. The best adj
vice that one can give them is to
use a little common sense in the
matter. to believe that as long as a
man works for a woman he is Civ
ing the best possible proof of his
devotion to her, and that a hus-
band who loves his wife feels no
more need to go about proclaiming
the fact than an honest man does
to cry out in the streets his virtue.
Besides which love is not the
whole of life. and the less women
live in their emotions the happier
they are If women would stop
taking the temperature Of their
husbands affections and counting
their own heart throbs the world
would be "a cheerier place in which
to live.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

was placed at the end of one of the
upper planes. at such a distance
that both the machine and the
landscape should be in focus at the
same time and it was operated by
the pulling of a string. Thus the
observer is made to feel that he is
actually taking part in the adven-
ture. In the most realistic way he
goes along with the aviators, see
ing them as if he were their com
panion, and also seeing what they
see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
BY GARRETT P. SERVIss.

n NE only needs to glance at
the photograph accompany
ing this article in order TO
understand the irresistible lure Of
the highway of the air. one feels
the charm, and sees why no num-
Der Of fatal accidents can dissolve
its power over adventurous spirits.
The photograph-the first of the
kind-was made by Andre Schelch-
er. the French aviator, who has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Why There's Heart-Hunger.

Needless to remark. these wives
are not permitted to feast upon this
fancy variety OF matrimonial devo-
ton, hence their heart hunger and
these tears. They say that when II
comes to being cold and unrespon-
sive their husbands could beat the
ice cold stone Of poetry a city
block. that kissing their husbands
is like kissing the nutmeg crater,
because it is the custom Of hus-
bands TO turn an unshaved cheek to
their wives lips. and that as for
their husbands paying them a com
pliment upon their looks. they
would fall dead with surprise II
such phenomenon should occur.
These ladies' also declare that
they love their husbands and their
homes and that they enjoy doing
all the work and making sacrifices
necessary to running home and
rendering a man comfortable. but
they would like for their husbands
10 show that they love them. If such
is the case. and 10 give some sign
that they appreciate their wives
sood qualities. and aIl that they Oh
Tor them
The women who are envied by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Bv EBERT HUBBARD
Things Of Business
Copyrlght 1912, by Int ernational News Service

7 \ an enterprise that amounts to
anything all transactions
should be in the name of the
firm, because the firm is more than
any person connected with it.
Clerks or statesmen who have pri-
vate letterheads and ask custom
ers to send letters to them person
ally are on the wrong track.
To lose your identity in the bust
ness is one of the penalties of work
ing for a great institution. Don't
protest-it is no new thing-all big
concerns are confronted by the
same situation. Get in line; 1t is a
necessity.
If you want to do business indi-
vidually and in your own name,
stay in the country or do business
for yourself. Peanut stands are
individuaisic; when the peanut
man goes the stand also croaks.
Successful corporations are some
thing else
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
3 9 Heart-Hungry Wives 3 g

GET a great many letters from
women who claim that they
are starving for little affec-
ton from their husbands. These
women write that they are mar
rted to good men. who provide them
with all the physical comforts Of
life, and that they have everything
to make them happy. except the
one most needful thing Of all for A
woman.
This is love; not the love Of the
take-it-for- granted. connubial kind
not the lukewarm. milk-and wa
ter affection-but real love. Of the
sizzling, burning. boiling-over sort:
the love that expresses itself in ar
dent glances. and wrecks the die
tionary in coming terms Of endear-
ment and that clings to the hand
of the beloved one like a drowning
man IA 4 gtrat,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

top notchers, the hundred pointers
The worst about the other plan
is that it ruins the man who I'M
dertakes it. For a little while to do
a business of your own in the shad-
ow of the big one is beautiful
presents come. personal letters, in
vitations, favors, is Mr.. Johnson
in" BY and by Johnson gets
chesty; he resents it when other
statesmen wait on his customers or
look after his mall. He begins 70
plot for personal gain. and the first
thing you know he is plain graft
err, at loggerheads with his col
leagues. with the interests of the
house secondary to his own.
We must grow toward the house,
and with it. not away from it. Any
policy which lays an employee open
to temptation or tends to turn his
head, causing him to lose sight of
his own best interests. Selling at a
small present betterment and losing
the great advantage of life's bust
ness is bad The open cash drawer,
valuable goods lying around not re-
corded or inVentoried. free and easy
responsibility, good enough plans
and let 'er go policies all tend to
ruin men just as surely as do Gig
arettes, booze. pasteboards and the
races.
The man who thinks he owns his
trade" and threatens to walk out
and take other employees and Gus
toners with him is slated to have
his dream come true. The mana
ger gives in; the individualist ia
then sure he Is right; the enlarged
ego grows. and some day the house
simply takes his word for II and
out he goes. The down-and- outer
heads Off his mail at the postoffice
and for some weeks embarrasses
customers, delays trade and more or
less confuses system, but a month
or two smoothes things out and
he is forgotten absolutely. The
steamship ploughs right along.
This Kind of Man
Seldom Learns.
Our egotist gets a new Job, only
to do it all over again, If he can.
This kind Of a man seldom learns.
When he gets a job he soon be-
gins to correspond with rival firms
for a better one. with intent to
take his good will along. The
blame should go back to the first
firm where he was employed, that
allowed him a private letterhead
and let him get filled with the fall
lacy that he was doing business on
his own account, thus losing sight
of the great truth that we win
through cooperation and not
through segregation or separation.
The FIRMS interests are yours; if
you think otherwise you are al
ready on the slide.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

TOMORROW

The special election tomorrow for
balloting on several propositions that
have been petitioned to the city
council promises to be of more in
terest than was first anticipated. The
bitter fight that has been waged
against the provision to allow con-
tracts for paving by the local Trades
Assembly will probably result in its
defeat, while the proposition for n
general tax of two mills for a side
lighting scheme on Main street will
probably be defeated.
The public improvement bonds for
more sewer in district No. A. for paw
ing in districts Nos. ., 3 and will
probably pass with no opposition.
This will mean the commencement of
work on the Colorado avenue paving
next week.
The polling places will be-
First Ward-Blue Barn, 3l9 Col
orado avenue.
Second ward-23O Main street.
Second ward-East-l22 North
Seventh street.
Third Ward-'West-Y. NJ. C. A. .
Fourth Ward-City Hall
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
$50 Boys Will
Meet Here for
Big Conference

Some $50 boys of Mesa and neigh
boring counties will hold confer
ence in this city October Is, 19 and
20 under the auspices of the county
committee of Y. NJ. c. As and Sum-
day School Association, with Prof
r. e. Tope of this city in charge.
The boys will listen to discussions
on athletics in its different phases
and will indulge in a field meet on
Saturday of the conference week.
Among those who will address the
youths are Robert N Work, district
attorney from Fort Morgan: w. w.
Winnie of Denver: j. w Nipps, high
school secretary of Y. NJ c. AS, and
others. The sessions will be held in
the Methodist and Presbyterian
churches. Boys from Fruita and Del
ia are expected to be here.
One of the novel features of the
entertainment for the lads is to be
banquet to be given by the lassles
of the local Girls Social Club.
This meet is an annual affair, and
every year the attendance has in
creased over that of former years.