davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-02-01

Krebs hit long sacrifice to Ferguson,
scoring Farley, tieipg the score Allen
and Leland both struck out. In the Tufts
ninth Sandy flew out to Kaymer, Colon
was given life by Leland, but was
caught at third by Tyler's throw while
trying to make the base on Sepulve-
da's safe hit Ferguson also hit safe,
and with two men on bases Harvey came
up. 1t was then that the long, legged
Tyler used his head in telling Thomas
to send Harvey to first on balls and take
a chance on Hutton, as Harvey was hit
ting with too much regularity. The best
Hutton could do was little fly to Allen,
and the score was to 8. In the Los An
geles' half Of the tenth inning Tyler took
first on balls, Thomas hit safe and then
the entire Tufts-Lyon club went to
pieces. Henry made wild throw, al
lowing Tyler to score, Kaymer struck
out, Farley flew out and Sandy and
Hutton stood like pair of dummys and
allowed Krebs' hit to drop safe, also per-
mitting Thomas and Van Horne to
score. and on Rivera's error of Aliens
hit Knox crossed the plate-in all four
runs, making their total 10. In the
Tufts half of the tenth Henry took first
on Early's error, Carmona struck out,
Rivera got first on Leland's error and
Sandy on Knox's; Colon gave Leland a
chance to make his second error of the
inning on which Henry and Rivera
scored. To the surprise of everybody,
Sandy tried also. OF course he was
caught at the plate, which ruined what
chance the team had to win, as Sepul
veda was thrown out by Knox, and the
game was over, Los Angeles winning by
10 to 8. Harvey, as usual, pitched an ell
egant game, and Thomas also did well,
only three of the Tufts being able to find
him with any success. Van Hornes
running catch Tyler'S throw to third
Harvey were the only features worthy
of mention. Sandy put up all the way
through about the worst game he has
ever played. The complete score fol-
lows:
The herald., 1897-02-01
SOLD STOLEN TOOLS.
A Junk Dealer Arrested Upon a Charge
Of Petty Larceny.

"A Junk dealer named James Mccoy
was arrested at his home ON Twentieth
street near Grand avenue, by Detective
Bradish yesterday morning at o'clock
upon a warrant sworn to by Contractor
M. McGreal, charging petty larceny.
McGreal Is working a gang of men out
on Hoover street, and week or more
ago a lot of tools We're stolen from a
box where they had been placed The
police were notified. and Detective
Frank Steele found where the stuff had
been sold by Mccoy. Upon identifying
his missing property McGreal swore to
the warrant. Mccoy was locked up and
will be arraigned in court this after
noon
The herald., 1897-02-01

The constitution of the League of
American Wheelmen will be so amended
in all probability as to permit Sun
day racing In all probability the amend
ment will go through with hurrah as
soon as proposed. AS is well known, the
plan Is to make the question optional
with each division. The various states
will then decide whether they want to
hold meets on the Sabbath or not, and
act accordingly. There are two facts
which point to the success of those agi-
tating Sunday racing. First, the entire
south and west is settled on this point,
and wants to be allowed to race on any
day that will draw a crowd; second,
there is a split east on the presidency,
which will enable us to gain the assist
ance of one of the factions on Sunday
racing by fusing with 1t on presidential
candidate. In addition, the question of
Sunday racing has never been considered
by q national assembly on q local option
basis. Great numbers Of riders have Sc
ceded from the league In recent years
owing to the ban on Sunday racing, par
ticularly in the west Right here in st.
Louis a band of reyolutionists organ
lied to give Sunday race meets under
the name of the League OF Independent
Wheelmen, and fiourished to some ex-
tent despite great opposition. Missouri
wants Sunday racing, and her delegates
were instructed to vote that way by the
division board of control, which repre-
sents the entire league membership of
the state. This will be the first state to
take the necessary steps to permit it,
and St. Louis will be in the van with
big Sunday meet.
Among the questions of Importance
that will come up at the national assem-
bly, this month is the admission of pro-
fessionals to the league. Why profess
sionals should have been excluded from
the league since that organization un-
dertook to control their actions on the
track does not appear. If the league has
the power to suspend men from racing
for any period Of time from month to
q lifetime, also the power to fine them
any SUM a racing board official may
choose to name for some trivial or pos
sibly imaginary offense committed against
his dignity, the professionals should GER
tainly be entitled to what BENEFITS may
be derived from membership In the or
gariization The fact that he is q pro-
fessional athlete should not be argued
against him by other wheelmen who
compose the league. As a matter Of
fact, professional racing men are looked
upon as greater personages than the
highest officers In the league not ex-
cepting Sterling Elliott himself They
have made the racing game what it is,
ana - . ereat measnre have built up the
The herald., 1897-02-01
A SNEAK-THIEF
Caught in the Act of Tapping a Cash
Register

A sneak-thief who tried to tap the
till of Monkton's drug store on Seventh
and Pearl streets, last Friday evening
was caught in the act by Mr.. Monck-
ton, who promptly fled when the thief
presented a revolver at his head. Mrs.
Monckton, who says that she has been
expecting robbers, came into the store
and tried to keep the would-be thief
from going out but the fellow pointed
the gun at her and skipped. The fellow
got nothing but Columbian half dollar
and he dropped that in the door as he
made a hasty exit. The police affect
to doubt the story.
The herald., 1897-02-01
LY ING DRENcHED IN A LOT

In vacant lot on Stevenson avenue
at 10 o'clock last night young man
whose name is supposed to be L. S. Gra-
bill was found by couple of belated pc
destrians lying fiat on his back drenched
to the skin by the pouring rain, dead
drunk. He was taken to the police sta
ton and given a warm bed to sober up
in. Had he been left lying where found
for q copule of hours longer there is lit
tie doubt but that he would have died
of cold and exposure, as he was in a
bad condition when brought in.
The herald., 1897-02-01

open house, and either receive their
friends in an inner apartment or else
close and lock their doors to keep out
the rabble.
The services of a proper person, how
ever can generally be secured to give
party an Introduction, when the Chi
naman will always extend a cordial well
come and find nothing in the place too
good for the entertainment and delecta-
tion of his guests.
The herald., 1897-02-01
ARIZONA LEGISLATION

PHOENIX, Jan. 30.-A bill passed the
house today repeating the immigration
commissioner law and killing the bill
providing for local option of the liquor
traffic. A bill was introduced. .forbiddina
the opening of general business houses
on the Sabbath Committees for tbs
investigation of territorial institutions
were appointed today, and this evening
left for different parts of the TERRITORY,
Adjournment was taken till Tuesday.
The herald., 1897-02-01
ACCIDENTAL DROWNING.

Coroner Campbell returned yesterday
from Elizabeth Like, where he held an
inquest upon the remains of Henry Run
del( who was drowned about six weeks
ago by the upsetting of boat, while
duck shooting. A verdict of accidental.
death, in accordance with the facts.
was rendered.
The herald., 1897-02-01

entire sport of cycling to its present
standard.
The new racing wheel exhibited at the
Chicago cycle show, the Record tells. is
the material evidence of a dream
Frank j. Marion had in New York dur
ing the six-day race. The inventor was
saturated with pity when he saw the
suffering riders reach out for all avail
able energy. Then he went home and
thought. The product of his meditation
brings into use all the powerful muscles
in a mans leg, which no other wheel is
capable of doing. And at the same time
the chest is protected from the winds
The pedals and sprocket are placed be-
Find the rear wheel and the rider lies on
a leather hammock. The handle bars
are brought low down just above the
front forks. The cradle In which the
rider throws himself does not extend up
so far as the lungs, thus permitting them
to do their best work.
Since January /, 1896, the L. A. w.
membership has grown from 1856 to
73, ,035, an increase of 80 per cent. Dur
ing the same period the membership of
the Pennsylvania division has increased
| 1856 per cent With the same percentage
of increase in 1897 as there was in 1896,
the l.. A. w. would number close to 15O,-
| 900 by the end of the year. Now that
the New York and Pennsylvania divis-
ions of the l.. A. w. have gained such a
commanding lead in the membership
| race. the New Jersey State division
thinks that it would not be bad idea
| If New Jersey had show. That state,
| it is claimed, has never had what right
| fully belongs to it, being credited with
| all the members that reside within its
confines. This is owing to- the fact that
| the places of business of many of the
members who reside in New Jersey are
| in some other of the sister divisions,
having Joined the divisions in question
in most instances without thinking II
mattered which state they represented.
So long as they were members OF the l..
A w. they were apparently satisfied.
The herald., 1897-02-01

ter to be overrun ON similar ,ccasions
with alien visitors, who show the ut
most disregard for good manners or
even common decency. Persons will
enter stores or dwellings indiscrimfn-
ately and pry around in all directions,
handling anything which may catch
their fancy and eating the unfortunate
Chinese out of house and home. This
nuisance has become so bad Of late years
that many of the Cslestials no longer
make q pretense Of publicly keeping
The herald., 1897-02-01
BASEBALL

The threatening weather of yester-
day kept good many of the fans away
from the Athletic park who otherwis.
arc regular attendants. The game was
won by the Los Angeles club after al
most every one present had conceded IL
to the, Tufts-Lyon boys. for at the end
OF the eighth inning the score was s to
In their favor. Harvey then sent Kay
1ner, thefirst man up In the ninth. to
first on balls, and Barley followed with
> three-base hit. scoring Kayiner. and
The herald., 1897-02-01
TAKEN TO THE COUNTY HOSPITAL

Mark Burkhardt, the consumptive Ger
man who shot himself through the left
breast Saturday morning in vain at
tempt at suicudh was vest erday morning
removed from the receiving hospital to
the county hospital. His condition has
not improved, and the physicians hold
out but little hope of his recovery
The herald., 1897-02-01
LOS ANGELES

so MWARI.
Earned ruus-Los Angeles 1, Tufts-Ly-
on 4.
Two-base hits-Hutton l., Leland l.
Three-base hits-Early /.
Double plays-Krebs and Early l.
Base Or balls-Off Harvey 4, or Thorn
as 2.
Hit by pitcher-Leland and Allen.
Struck out-By Harvey s. Thomas 6.
Passed balls-Kaymer l.
Umpire-Jack Moore.
Scorer-Monroe.
Time of game-2 hours
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12345678s10
Los Angeles .......... 0O400 000O02 40
Tufts-Lyon A. Co... 0 203 5000 p
The herald., 1897-02-01
ON SUSPICION

At the corner of First and San Pedro
streets at 10 o'clock last night Officer
Henderson arrested q young man giving
the name of Oran Williams and had
him locked up ON suspicion.
The herald., 1897-02-01

What Is the difference between DON
key and postage stamp? One you
lick with . stick and the other you stick
with LICK
The herald., 1897-02-01
OTHER GAMES.

OTHER GAMES.
The Horshoes journeyed to Pasadena
yesterday and defeated the Pasadena
team in an exciting game. Sherwood
pitched an excellent game after the Sec
ond inning. Gotta, Bayer, Sherwood
and Bryant all batted we'll and Wether-
holt played good game on second. The
score:
1234 34567S9
Pasadena ...........2 4 0 2 0 1 0 O o. 9
Horseshoes ........2 o s 0 2 8 1 0 ~-13
Batteries-Sheely and Cline; Gotta,
Sherwood and Johnston.
The herald., 1897-02-01

in 1:12H, fourth In 35 seconds. In his
three-year-cld form he was out racing
with young and old horses, was timed
separately in a race In 2:12H and during
this year won 1910 and took a record of
2:16K. This year he took a record of
2:03N In winning race.
The herald., 1897-02-01
THE WHEEL.

Sherwood and Johnston.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15
PROPER DRESS FOR THE NECK.
Ties End Stocks Are Of Gorgeous Hues.
and Floral Boas for Early Autumn.

The stylish ties for next season are
the butterfly bow, the accordion
plated bow and the Napoleon
stock. In color these ties are gorgeous.
plaids, it is believed, will be most popu-
lar, even more so than the Roman
stripes, which are somewhat newer.
The butterfly bow tie has a most un-
usual appearance when united. and to
The uninitiated it appears less like q
tie that almost anything else one could
imagine. In reality it is nothing more
or less than a wide string tie with
broad ends 50 notched as to, when tied.
gives the fluffy effect of a narrow Wind
sor. 1t possesses one very great adj.
vantage to feminine minds. II is SO
easily tied correctly. In fact it would
bt next 10 impossible to tie it any
o'her way. The most stylish are in
dark pIaids and Roman stripes in any
and all colors. They should be selected
70 contrast, and not to match the waists
with which they are to be worn.
The accOrdIon-plaited bow is a made
np tie, two full accordion-plaited ends
fastened to plain band by puffy little
ksot inthe center. These comeinan solid
coiored and figured silks aud in black
satin. The newest. and perhaps the
most stylish, are Of shaded silk. the out
er edge of the bow being much brighter
than the center and the band on which
Il is made. One pretty tie of this de-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15

The famous Sphinx near the pyra-
nAdS Of Gizeh was thoroughly inyesti-
gated by Prof. Erman, who. at a recent
meeting OF the Berlin academy. deliv-
cred a lecture about its probable age.
Careful researches show that il could
not have been built previous to the So
called Middle Kingdom" or about 5000
BIC, Between her front paws there was
originally the image of a deity, ali trac,
OF which has al the present time disap-
peared. For the building of the colos-
sal work more than 20 years must have
been necessary, even il 1900 men had
been employed all the ,ime.--Detroit
Free Press,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15
MOONLIGHT AND X RAYS
some Rcmarks by n Lad, from 4,
Tropical

Don't lie with your face in the moon.
hight said the lady from the tropics.
DO You truly believe there can he
harm in the moons rays" saidthe 9th.
err, laughing.
DO - Why, I've seen persons whose
features were distigured for life by ii,
lheN were held up as a horrible exam
pie to me as a child. 1t was no uncom.
mon thing for me to see a person with
h'S or her face grotesquely swollen on
one IL IN the morning. The moon
light had touched that side of the face
during Sleep
but what in the world can cause
it?'
The heat of the moons rays" was
the reply. Il know by experience hat
a full moonlight night is warmer than
a night when the moon is dark or not
visible. | read recently that the rays
might have a good deal to do with sun
stroke. and the writer said thar the
metal caSques Of the soldiers of old
times were probably designed to ward
on the deadly element in the suns rays.
The moons rays are only the suns rays
reflected. and the suns Y rays may be
detected, too. There are any number of
eases of permanent or temporary dis
tigurement from the y RAYS, and Thus
we may ccount for the effects Of the
moonlight.
When | came to this country | could
sleep if the moon shone into my bed
room. Sometimes | would forget that
the noon would be shining and leave
the blinds open. As soon rs the first
ray of moonlight came into the room
would wake, and there was no more
slnmber for me. even after the room
been darkened.
The thing that puzzled me-" went on
he lady from the tropical country. net.
He'd perhaps nj the incredibly that her
'emark about the moo had provoked.
when | came to the United States
N2s the terror of draughts that Won
americans all seem to have. lived
constantly in a 'draught,' and never
vas the worse for il. But even in mid.
.nmlner YOU are afraid to let the air
on YOU" I
What is a draught, anyway" asked |
ne of her hearers. iii | sit betweea c
wo windows, the air passing in at one j
md out of the other. | am warned s
gainst taking cold; I'm in a 'draught.' U
go out on the lawn aud let the same u
urreut nf mir naSS e, To-, o 4
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15

An olive sauce is Il delicious accom-
raniment for roast duck. becfstcak and
many entrees. Soak one and oue-halt
dozen olives in hot water for 70 minutes.
lNi tuto "A saucepan one tablespoon OF
butter, and when it is melted add one
tablespoon each of chopped carrot and
onion. When they are lightly Drowned
STIR a heaping tablespoon Of flour and
keep stirring until all are thoroughly
Drowned. Then gradually add one and
onr'hali cups of brown stock, a blade
o. mace, one Glove. a bay leaf and salt
and pepper. Cover and let the sauc,
Just simmer for 20 minutes. Mean
while pare each olive from the stonei in
Que long spiral piece. Lei the olives boil
IN a little water ten minutes; then drain
them and drop them into the strained
sauce. Heat it TO boiling point and
serve. II the sauce seems too thick n
httlr more stock should be added. Bos.
ton Globe.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15
Watermelon Rind Pickle

crisp tender rind nearly an inch
thieK is best, though any can be used
Pare eff the green outside and cut in,o
neat Sli'es' say two by three inches.
iour over these slices boiling alum.
water tan ounce of alum to a gallon of
water, and allow them to stand on
the back of the stove a couple of hours
Now make a sirup Of one quart of vim
egar' iour pounds of sugar and n cun.
ful of whole spices-stick cinnamon
nl!spice, clover and cassia-buds Af,ar
Ten minutes boiling drop in the fruit.
thoroughly drained, and cook slovlv
untll Ii is clear, and tender enough ~
be easily pierced with a fork. Fiji into
Jars straining the sirup. - Wom,n's
Home Companion,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15
FOREIGN GOSSIP,

Pilgrims ~ 'Gr shrine Of Marin
i,ndla, a. Icmrs'ar in Hungary, have
received permission from the bishc. 70
waar tho J]ourueg on bicycles.
-HuIyyer's "Eirhriieu" is to be per
formed al the Paris Odeon next srasou.
W.. EInisiy announce a long list Of new
plays BY young authors. aud a serieg
u nlatinecS, ~ which old French and
foreign pIayF viii be given.
bicycles are used for smuggling on
the frontier Of France and Belgium.
The customs officers at Tourcoing took
70 pieces The machine ridden by a man
they suspected aud found that all the
hollow tubing was stuffed with pepper.
Though the proposal to dissolve thc
Richard Wagner association was voted
down at B%ayreuth, the statement was
mad" that 1000 members had dropped
out during the year. the present mem
b"rship being Elt-. The annual dues
for each member viii be reduced to
5O cents.
- Sarah Bcruhardt's Renaissance led
al the Paris 'Lr1'ors iu receipts last
year, save three .GbsidIled Dy the roy-
'rr'ncnt. the Oprpa Comrdic Franchise
"ud Opera tomtqIr. Her own season
brought in l,2-lr,l francs. the Dusr
performances l01.pj4 francs and the
Dumas benefit 3l.4l7 francs.
An awkward sin was m9de hy tho !
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15
4 WOMAN GAME WARDEN,
Periious Duties D~i,rhBrged by Mrs.
Warren Neal, " Neal, Mich.

Pertious Duties Discharged by Mrs.
warren Neal, az Neal, Mich.
once again a new and startling oc-
cuFatiUn has been found for the new
woman. II is that Of game warden.
and the woman who distinguished her
seli by making this Drand-new depart
IRE is Mrs. Warren Neal. Of Neal, Mich.
ms oma was appointed game war
d'h Tor Grand Traverse county not
long since, and from the appearance
Of things she viii attend to the duties
OF her office in d busincSslike manner.
The duties of game warden are of
such a nature that many men would
not care 10 undertake 10 fill the place:
but Mrs, Neal is "A plucky little omar
and She has no fear whatever Of not
beng able to overcome all obstacles.
y game warden is supposed 10 travel
all over the county and keep a sharp
lookout for yioIltors OF the game and
fish laws. As Grand Traverse county,
Of which Mrs. Neal has control. is
denscIl wooded aud has many lakes.
She VIII be kept very busy seeking out
and bringing to Justice yi~oIator. af the |
law.
Mrs. Neal handles a ppu like nm ex-
pert, rows a boat and is , sLiufpI
Woodsnan. and She knows r,ery ;,ch
of the territory She has tn ,,atr,I In
order TO make her WAY throuol tlo
drreo rrowtLs I'm the forest rsrd a,
easily as possible Mrs. Neat ha.
adopted q costume uodcIrd alton .l,
murh-rryilpJ bIynnor.
a, 10 the frouscr, Mr., %.,I sr,s
that She has ma drsiro f., bo .~,,s;l,.,
as setting III, rarc for thru new ,,nr,,r
IN fact. she told the writer .ba t5,,uh,
every woman ought to dress acc,rdi,c
10 her own id,ae or cn,nr,r. ,h.,,E
for the life of her She cou,d NOT CO.,
why any woman sbouid v,nt a sri,4
when huptfpr ar roy,inr T., r..II,na
pears as If Mrs Xa,I Is tha san, fr
r.o W VI
her sex alopp ser.ih,e ,,d hoaI,l .
ing lines,
She usually m,los = ,rin u. ,,o
entire ~conn+y orca = vooL wlo
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15
Chocolate Sherbet.

Two cupfuls of sugar two squares q,
chocolate, grated, three-fourths cum
ful OF milk, butter size of a walnut
OOH ABOUT Is minutes. or until !,
creams and thickens when stirred
Just before taking off add two table.
spooniuls of molasses, let it boil a min.
ute or two after this is added. then inst
before removing from the fire add two
taoiespoonfuls of vanilla. stir until !,
eIeams' pour into but,ered pans to
cool, cut in squares while warm-pos
ton Globe.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15

YOU say der prisoner vas gone dot
shall oud?" asked Sheriff Tamsen on his
return from a iaunt.
YES responded the %iailcr. che got
out in sone way in the interim between
your departure and your return"
Dot ish a pad pishness. put We may
capture him yet, il You have got any
way to identify dot interim."--Tsm-
many Times.