davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-05-13

Three-base hit--Hamilton. Home runs
Collins, Long and Jennings. Bases on
balls-Of Nichols. 5; off Hughes, 6. Struck
out-By Nichols 4; by Hughes, ], Bases
on errors-Boston. S; Baltimore, 4. Left
on bases-Boston. 8; Baltimore, 6. Stolen
bases-Hamilton (2), McGraw, Jennings
and Stencil. Wild pitches-Hughes, 2. Hit
by pitched ball-Jennlngs, Lowe and Duff
fy. Passed ball-Bergen. Umpires-Sny-
der and Curry. Time-2 hours and 10 min
utes. Attendance-500 000
The times., 1898-05-13

Stolen bases-Smith, Dowd, Beckley and
Miller. Two-base hits-Turner (2), Sug-
den, Vaughn and Cross. Struck out-By
Hawley. 2; by Daniels, 5. Sacrifice hits
Turner, Hawley, Cross, Miller, Corcoran
and Smith. Bases on balls-Of HawIey,
2; of Daniels, 2. Left on Observation-Disclosures
ii, 4; ST. Louis, Z. First base on errors
Cincinnati, 2. Umpires-Cushman and
Heydler- Time-1 hour and so minutes
Attendanee-350 500
The times., 1898-05-13

Earned runs-Cleveiand, :; Chicago, 2.
First base on errors-Cleveland, ,; Chica-
go, 8. Left on bases-Cleveland, 8: Chi
cago, s. Three-base hits-Wallace C2) and
Childs. Two-base hits-O' Connor, Ryan.
Callahan % and Dahlen. Double plays
Tebeau (unassisted): Connor, Dahlen and
Everett First base on balls-On Wilson,
2 off Woods, j; off Thornton, g. Struck
0ut-By Wilson, 2; by Woods, /; by
Thornton, 3. Sacrifice hit-Chance Stolen
base-Blake. Wild pirch-Thornton. I'm
pires-Wood and Swartwood. Time-l
hour and % minutes.
The times., 1898-05-13
CINCINNATI VICTORIOUS.
They Take a DoubIe-Header From
the ST. Louis.

Cincinnati, May 12.-The Browns were
today twice the victims of the Reds, and
OF the umpires, too, TO some extent so
they claimed.
In the first game the locals could not
find T. Smith until the last three innings.
In the second, although outbatted, the To-
Gals won on three runs in the seventh. St.
Louis made several kicks, and in the first
game Cross was put out of the game by
Umpire Cushman. The score:
The times., 1898-05-13

the university was not only the scene of
many brilliant entertainments, but for
many years was the resort of distinguish
ed visitors and literary men of this coun-
try and abroad. He married twice, both
times daughters of Judge Alexander
Rives, of Albemarle County, Va, a fam
Gus jurist, the younger of whom. Miss
Lucy Rives, survives him, and is now resi-
dent in Washington. The notice of his
funeral appears elsewhere.
The times., 1898-05-13

bails-on Gardner. s: Off Cunningham. 3.
Stolen bases-Pittsburg 2: Louisville. g.
Double play-Stafford, Wagner and Cling
man. Struck out-By Cunningham, 6; by
Gardner, / Hit by pitched ball-Smith
Left on bases-Pittsburg, 8; Louisville, G.
Umpires-O'Day and Mcdonald Time-I
hour and 40 minutes. Attendance-l,2 200.
The times., 1898-05-13
They Stand the Tess"
Eclipse Bicycles,
Fourteenth and II Streets
MISCELLANEOUS.

VISIT the Great Big Half-Prfce Shoe Sale at rs
and IL d st. NV; $4,000 worth OF Shoes.
rnXI2. Item
The times., 1898-05-13

IWo-base mts-Anderson and La
Chance Three-base hits-Tiernan and
Seymour. Home runs-Joyce and Sey-
nour. First base on errors-New York,
j. Brooklyn, 2 First base on balls-Of
Seymour, 3; off Dunn, !. Struck out-By
Seymour, s; by Dunn, / Hit by pitcher
BY Seymour. J. Left on bases-New York
2; Brooklyn. g. Double plays-Seymour,
Davis and Joyce; Shindle, Hallman and
Tucker. Wild pitch-Seymour. Umpires-
Lynch and Connolly Time hour and 45
minutes. Attendance-6.GO0
The times., 1898-05-13
BOSTON BEATS BALTIMORE.
Clean Heavy Hitting OF Hughes
Won the Game,

Boston, May 12.-Boston won todays s
game with Baltimore by hitting the hith-
erto invincible Hughes for twelve clean
hits, included among which were two
The times., 1898-05-13

Smith, 2 Sacrifice hits-Corcoran, Brett
enstein, Irwin and Steinfeldt. Bases on
balls-Of Breitenstein, 4; off Smith, 4.
Hit by pitcher-Harley, Z. Smith. Beck
ley and Donnelly. Passed ball-Peitz. Um-
pires-Cushman and Heydler. Time-2
hours and 20 minutes.
The times., 1898-05-13
,p;,.on Is Not n Dead One.

e. L. Wilson, who won the pursuit race
at International Park, yesterday. has
been called a dead one by more than
one trainer. He proved himself the re-
verse, however, by doing three miles in
IT'S 1-5, and taking two third prizes.
The times., 1898-05-13
BROOKLYN AGAIN DEFEATED.
seymour-s Playing the Feature Of
the Game.

New York, May l2.-The New Yorks won
their third straight game from the Brook
Iyns AT Washington Park today. Seymour
not only pitched gilt-edged ball. but help
ed his side to win by heavy stick work
The Brooklyns had the bases filled in the
eighth. with nobody out, but could not
score A heavy shower ended the game
after eight innings had been played. The
score.
The times., 1898-05-13
A PITCHERS BATTLE.
Louisville Defeats PittSburE in a
Close Contest.

Pittsburg May l2.-Today's game was a
pitchers battle, with honors evenly divid-
ed. In the second inning, with two men
out, Davis dropped Grays throw, allow
ing Louisville to score two runs. This
won the game. The score:
The times., 1898-05-13
THE TEAM Goes AWAY
Senator's Will Play the Giants
in New York Today.
WILL NOT RETURNTILL NAY 80

The Team rs Rounding Into Form
Mercer Fails 10 Meet Expectation
Cincinnati Won Two Games Yes
ferday-CIeveIand.N New York, BOs-
ton and Louisville the Other VIM
ners-Games Today.
The times., 1898-05-13
[1lIIIllI11E1I1l

LAVE V0iI Sore Throat. PimpIes, Copper
HhEL iUU CoIorsd Spots, Aches, Old
Sores Ulcers IN Mouth Hair
Falling? Write COOK REMEDY CO. 1851 Ma
sonic Temple. Chicago. ILL.,. for proofs OF cures.
Capital. $500. 600. Worst cases cured in Is to 50
days l00-page book frte- mayST
The times., 1898-05-13
Games Yesterday.

UHEntH ItNNtFUAts
CINCINNATI, S: ST. LOUIS, 5.
CINCINNATI. 3; ST. LOUIS, .
CLEVELAND, p; CHICAGO, A.
NEW YORK, G; BROOKLYN, B.
BOSTON. Is; BALTIMORE, 6.
LOUISVILLE, 3; PITTSBURG, 2.
Games Today.
WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK.
BROOKLYN AT BOSTON.
CHICAGO AT CLEVELAND,
BALTIMORE AT PHILADELPHIA.
ST. LOUIS at PITTSBURG.
The times., 1898-05-13
IDIANs DOWN THE COLTS.

the First.
Cleveland. May 12.-Today's contest was
filed with unusual plays and difficult
chances attempted and accepted. Woods
was batted out of the box in the first in
ming The score:
The times., 1898-05-13
FOR sALE-oouNTRY PROPERTY.


FOR SALE-Grecns Mountain House: cost S35.-
eco; price, $4,000. Address c.. ". GREEN,
Harper's Ferry, W. Va. my13-Ist
FOR SALE-Handsome suburban residence miles
from Washington; fare Sc; lot GOxl29 IT,;
7-room house, stable, woodshed, lawn grapes,
fruit. roses to burn. hedge fence; model home;
see photograph and owner, j25 10th NV.
my1I-St-em
FOR SALE-A beautiful Groom cottage in Brook
land. D. C.: 5000 less than cost if party can
pay $500 in cash; cellar; hot and cold water;
bathroom; shade; ehiCSen-hoUse; large Tot and
good porches; no triiers need answer. Address
BROoKLAND COTTAGE, this ofice- my11 2w-em
The times., 1898-05-13

FOR SALE-Hsndsome set Of white-enameI drug
fixtures; cost $50 viii sell very cheap for
cash or on time BRADFIELD'S PHARMACY
230s 18th ST. NV mvII-3t
The times., 1898-05-13

FOR SALE-SaIoon on Pa. ave: doing good
business; cheap, owner wants 10 leave city.
Address ". W. this Office nyI3-St
The times., 1898-05-13

home runs, with men on bases. McGraw
and Jennings had an off day in fielding.
The score:
The times., 1898-05-13

FOR SALE-sweet- toned Kn4be piano. stool and
cover; price so cash. Apply SIS Sd ST. NV
myl0-3t-em
The times., 1898-05-13

Stolen bases-Dowd, Irwin. Mcbride and
+. Smith. Two-base hits-Dowd Beckley,
Steiufeldt and Sugden. Three-base hit
Z. Smith. Double play-Cross and Deck
er. Struck ouU-By Breitenstein, 8; by
The times., 1898-05-13

FOR sALE-S2.es for eft extension table.
lounges $40; refrigerators and gasoline
stoves, parlor ard bedroom suites. Il per week;
cheap cash and credit REDMOND, 3I3 7th
st NV oc20 f-an,
The times., 1898-05-13

FOR SALE-The best grocery store in the city;
viii invoice $500; Will sell for $500; must
leave the city by the 18th. NEW YORK Bus
NESS BROKERS, I0O6 St NV. myI3-3t
The times., 1898-05-13

FOR SALE-S150 win buy the best corner gro
cery store in CITY; worth geo: must sell at
once. COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE, SO F St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
Table Linen.

Although fine, double damask, with serviettes to match, is never old fash toned, great many housewives who are replenishing their linen closets this fall are selecting Scotch and Irish lin. en made just little larger than the table and hanging down an equal dis tance all around.
 The cloth is hemstitched, the hem be- ing an inch and half deep, and some times it is edged with torchon lace in flax thread. Where the plaits are placed are two wide bands of drawn thread. work, one near the edge and the other about a quarter of yard farther in. With these cloths nc table center is used, but trails of flowers are laid OH the white surface. The spaces left by the drawn work are sometimes lined with tinted silk, but if ones table is oi polished wood it is far prettier to leave them uniined. York Commercial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
BusIness Women co.operate.

Last winter a business woman s eX- change was started in Chicago under the management of Miss Virginia Dix on It is simply a cooperation among business and working women to build up fraternity for mutual aid in secur- ing work and increasing ability of workers as well as opportunity. The business woman exchange also real izes the necessity of finding other lines of work for many now struggling in the business world who are not fitted for it. Many avenues for employment, as seamstresses, visiting milliners, visiting goyernesses, care of -brac, etc, can be opened up where many now struggling in the ordinary trades could make a better livelihood. All applicants at the exchange are tested before being sent out, and if not competent urged to take up something else.
 The clubs backing this office are the Ogontz, the Wildwood, the Ursula, the National Association of Women Stenog- raphers, the Yassar Alumni association, the Progressive, the Mutual Benefit, the Fellowship, the Jane, the Oceident, the Mazzini and the AItura When all the social clubs of the city open for winter, they will send in much work, and mean while the vacation work of supplying substitutes is expected to support the exchange. When one department is well established. another will be opened, un- til as many fields of work have been covered as possible. The capital to start the enterprise was raised among the clubs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
Women Who Dress Tn Pairs.

The latest fad among women Ill Lou- don and Paris is dressing in pairs-that is, two women when going out together dress alike ill every particular An American who has just returned from a trip abroad said in speaking of the craze:
 .'I was much astonished on my first drive ill the park to notice so many women gowned exactly alike had never heard of the fad, so of course quite naturally supposed the first pair to be sisters, possibly twins Then sec ing the same sight so often, l began to notice that the women often appeared to be widely separated in point of age. l was puzzled and finally astonished when an acquaintance of former years drove by with her double in point of dress. She was a woman who had never had sister, yet there she sat with a woman, apparently about the same age and all most the same eoloring, dressed exactly like her
 You may be sure that before I slept that night 1 learned the reason for the apparent frequency of twins in London. But when learned it was a fad my surprise was not at all diminished. It seemed so contrary to the nature of woman to want another woman, 6 pos sible rival, to have identieally the same things l know that the women of my acquaintance always make an effort to have things quite different and never forgive modiste when she makes the mistake of turning out other gowns even resembling their own.
 "On my next drive in the park l made it my business to keep a count, and 1 noticed no fewer than 36 of these pairs. That evening, when talking with an old friend who has been abroad for quite awhile, I asked for an explana- tion of the fad
 The only way I can account for it, said she, is that it takes two English women to have an idea and then they both have to dress on it.
 Tn Paris 1 noticed the same thing, though not nearly so frequently. I saw, I presume, about l5 or 20 snch couples during two months stay But as they were Frenchwomen I suppose the fad has been taken up over there, and perhaps later in the season New York will feel the effects and on our own streets women will make themselves conspicuous by dressing as twins. "- New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
New Details In Gowns.

There are some points of difference in the making of the skirts this season. To begin with, they arc narrower. Very rarely is all exaggeratedly wide skirt seen, and then it is one that is cut in one piece, circular-a style only to be attempted by some genius in skirt hanging, fewer gores-never more than five-the front and side breadths much straighter, still tight fitting over the hips and all fullness well to the back, where it is laid i'll small box plaits There is still used narrow facing of haireloth, and a stiff ruffied petticoat is necessary as ever to keep the dress skirt from falling ill around the feet. Sleeves are small to the shoulder In tailor gowns they are very pretty-a much modified coat sleeve, with just little fullness at the top. Almost all skirts are trimmed or made of some figured material that gives the effect of trim ming Braid is now sewed on at both sides, instead of only one, like last win ter, and the narrow is preferred to the wide unless when the wide braids and very narrow soutaehe are combined. Street gowns are short, to clear the ground; house gowns are all long, while dinner gowns, etc., are made with trains. For street wear dark colors will be the most fashionable. but for reeep- tions and the house all the light colors are in style, both for old and young. Buttons, buckles and brilliant trim mings will be greatly used, while lace, both black and white, will continue te be worn with every possible style of gown. Harper Bazaar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08

 wof, :ag fsfls. weT'iag women s relief. secret satIeslas, freenlasonry, Jewish organization. Swedish organization, German orgaeizatiea, the American Revolution. tbe war Of 1872, carly New England, the C0Lfcaleracy, health pro tecticn, tha civil war. mutual insur- ance, sick benefit fnEds, accident funds, students aid, college societies. univer- sity settlements, social settlements, hos pital arxilaries, cEildren' aid, chil- dren fresh air societies woman s ref uges, social purity, temperance, tho Sabbath $ observance, physical culture, art, education, music, ceramics, mAner- al, painting trained nurses, deaconess- es, cooperation, the Bible in schools, literary improvement young woman's improvement, scientific study, chess, whist, lawn tennis, boating, cycling. driving, riding, archery, croquet, golf, gymnastics, skating and pe0estrianis1n.
 This seeina to be largo number, but even this roll call underestimates, rather than overestimates, the fact-as, for example, the Woman's Christian Tenn peranee union has national organiza- tion. 45 state and 6 territorial unions and separate union in nearly every county in every state and from 3 to 20 unions in every city of every county, making the total of clubs and unions federated for one purpose far pp in the thousands, the active, paying member. ship of which is said to be nearly 500, GOO
 It is to be hoped that the clubs and organizations of the country will per eeiye the importance of Commissioner Wright's s enterprise, the vasness of tho effort eontempated and the necessity of cooperating with him in order to make his work a thorough success. New York Mail and Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
LADY TENNYS0 ON.
Of Her the Poet Said. .rhe Peace of God
 Came Into My Life"

Of Her the Poet Said, 'The Peace of God
 Came Into My Life"
 In 1880, on path in wood at Somcrs- by, Tennyson came unexpectedly upon slender, beautiful girl of r, and impul- sively said to her, Are you a dryad or an bread wandering here?n Six years later he met Emily Sellwood again, on the oc- casion of the marriage of his brother Charles to her youngest sister The friendship ripencd into love, but for lack of means the marriage did not take place until June, 1850, the month in which "In Memoriam was published The cake and dresses came too late and the wedding was so quiet that Tennyson declared 1t was the incest wedding he had eyer at tended. Of his wife he said, many years later, @The peace of God came into my life before the altar when 1 welded her. D
 Of this marriage the son writes: "It was she who became my fathers adviser in literary matters. I am proud of her intellect he wrote With her he always discussed what he was working at She transcribed his poems. To her, and to no one e1se he referred for a final criticism before publishing. She with her tender, spiritual nature and instinctive nobility of thought, was always by his side, ready, cheerful, courageous, wise and sym pathetic counselor. 1t was she who shield ed his sensitive spirit from the annoyances and trials of life, answering (for example) the innumerable letters addressed to him from all parts of the world. By her quiet sense of humor, by her selfless devotion, by her faith as clear as the heights of the June blue heaven, she helped him also to the utmost in the hours of his depression and his sorrow, and to her he wrote two of the most beautiful of his shorter lyrics, Dear, Near and True, and the dedicatory lines which prefaced his last volume, The Death of qnone. '-Hamilton w. Mabie in November Atlantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
A BRAVE GREEK LAD
Why He Was a Much Braver Boy Than the Widely Advertised Casabianoa.

There was a redheaded, freckled pcas- ant boy in dirty petticoats who guided Bass and myself to the trenches. He was one of the few peasants who had not run away, and as he had driven sheep over every foot of the hills he elected to guide the soldiers through those places where they were best protected from tho bullets of the enemy. He did this all day, and was always, whether coming or going, under heavy fire but he enjoyed that fact, and he seemed to regard tho battle only as de- lightful change i'll the quiet routine of his life, us one of our own country boys at home would regard the coming of the spring circus or the burning of neigh bor's barn. He ran dancing ahead of us pointing to where ledge of rock offered natural shelter, or showing us steep gully where the bullets could aot fall When they came very near him, he would jump high in the air-not because he was startled, but out of pure animal Joy ill the excitement of and he would frown i'm portantly and shake his red curls at Us, as though to say II told you to be careful. Now you see. Don't let that happen again. ''
 We met him raany times during the S- soldiers from ono point to another as though they were visitors to his estate When shell broke, he would pick up a piece and present it to the officer in charge as though it were flower he had piucked from his own garden and which he wanted his guest to carry away with him as sou venir of his visit. Some one asked the boy if his father and mother knew where he was, and he replied with amusement that they had run away and deserted him and that he had remained because he wished to look at Turkish army
 He was q much more plncky boy than the oyerrated Casabianca, who may have stood on the burning deck whence all but him had fled because he could not swim and because 1t was with him q choice oi being either burned or drowned This boy stuck to the burning deck when it was possible for him at ary time to have walked away and left it burning But he staid on because he was amused and be cause he was able to help the soldiers from the city i'll safety across his native heath Richard Harding Davis in Harper Magazine For November.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
To Reduce Crime and Pauperism.

That state or municipality will earn for itself high place in the civilization of to- morrow which adopts broad liberal sys- tenn of public educational entertainments in large, eommodious and attractive re- sorts, thereby reducing crime, pauperism and animal excesses, while stirring the imagination on the higher plane of sensa- tion, filling it with pure ideals and the sweet melody of lofty music. in which there should be no alloy of vulgarity or coarse suggestiveness.
 Give the people temples of entertainment which will be in the truest sense grand educational institutions, which will fill life's leisure hours with a sweetness that will leave no bitter after taste, and which night by night will educate, purify, refine and uplift.-B. o. Flower in November Arena
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
Photographing From the skv.

That the camera will play an important part in the future warfare is n foregone conclusion, but up to the present time the one thing that has been needed to make it moro useful and quickly available in aerial work has been simple and reliable lifting power, and this has apparently been found in the perfected form of the tailless kite This kite, or a train of them, to which a camera can be fixed, will do the work of 2 balloon and at no risk to human life. If an enemy cannot easily hit balloon, how much less chance will there be of in jury resulting to so small an object as a camera suspended Q thousand feet or more in the air. Recent trials in Austria -Hun- gary and in England have shown that rifle bullets have little effect upon captive bal looms, even at low attitudes Above COG feet ordinary shells are almost useless. and even shrapnel arc surprisingly ineffecfi ve Gilbert Totten Woglom in November Scribner's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08

shows i'll this youngest scion. Thc young lady is s5 years of age, an only child, and has been carefully reared. Her father is the Rev. J. K. Mclean D. D, who has been in California foi 80 years and is known all over the west lie is tho leading Congregationalist il California For 25 years he was pastor of the most powerful church of that de nomination on the coast and is now president of the Pacific Theological seminary.
 Frem her father Miss Mclean i'll 'herited D penohant for book learning and the study of science and the Ian. guages She attended the public schools, the Oakland High school and later the State University of California, at Berke. ley. At Stanford s rival Miss Mclean took full classical course and graduat. ed with a good record.
 Three years ago she was graduated. She went next to Cambridge, where she took postgraduate work at the Harvard annex, and year ago went to Europe, partly for her health and partly td study. Mrs. Mclean went from Califor. nla and chaperoned her daughter. II was while in New York, just before Ailing for Europe, that the offer of all Hsnsts'nctorship in English at Stanford came ko Miss Mclean. It was secured for her'by certain powerful friends, whd arranged to have it held open for her [antil her return from Europe. Up td kkhGt time Miss Mclean s tastes had led |her in literary and classic paths, but |sho had had no definite aim in her koreparation She expected, vaguely, ta |teaeh, but just what or where had not entered into her calculations,
 Miss Mclean went first to England fwhere she entered the Oxford college Rnnex. Later she studied in Berlin and Travelled extensively Her health i'm pravBd rapidly, and she paid close at- fention to tho methods in the various Foreign institutions where she was a |pecial student. At Stanford Miss Me lean is to be an adjunct to the chair of English literature. For the present her
 esS will be confined to freshmen and ophonores, and she will do nothing
 ut correct and comment upon themes.
 Gradually she will have instrueting to
 b and so become full fedged assist
 nt professor. Miss Mclean is a good
 latin and Greek scholar and proficient
 D modern languages, She will intro
 bee @ number of European methods,
 piled from the great colleges, all of
 fhich she has visited, into her new de-
 krtment. New York Herald.