davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29
CISoIsSkTI.

Two;base hitsnsmith. Beokley. Holmes, Broaie.
Three-hase hit-Holmes. Home ~run-O'Brien. Sac
rihce HIT Robinson. stolon bases-wood. Holmes
ca, shesa.rd, Laohanoe: Double PlsysIMcPhee
Graw, o'Bnen. and l.Achance. Struck out-By Haw-
ley. 2; by Taylor. /. Bases on balls-Of DRmmann.
!; on Hawley, 4; of McGinniry. .. Hit by pitcher
BY. Taylor. 3; by McGinnity. 2. Balk-Hawiey.
Left on ases-Cincinnati. q; Baltimore. !. Bases
on errors-CincinnAti, 3. Passed I'M
pires-Hunt and Connolly. Time Of gamo-2 hours.
Attendance-7,Oo
WARRINGTON. 1; CHICAGO, 3.
CHICAGO. May 2S.-WAshington won to-day's game
by . batting rally in the ninth inning. With two
nen ont the visitors punched four singles and a tw o.
Dagger. scoring three runs. Paddsn's fielding
Slagle's batting and the work Of Mccormick at sec.
1000. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29

Slated for Powell In the ninth inning.
st. Louia. ....".-."."..O . o o o o o.
Brooklyn. ............1 . . o o o l / ..-3
Two-base hits-Daly, Kelley. Three base hit
Casey. Hit by pitcher-By Powell, !. Double plays
DAILY, Dahlen and Mccain; wallace, Childs and
Tebeau. Bases on bslls-otf Powell. 3: of Hughes.
8. Sacrifice Powell. Struck out u
Criger, Anderson. Time Of game hours and 10
minutes. Umpires-O'Day and McGarr.
NEW YORK. 4 LOUISVILLE. 3.
LOUISVILLE. MAY 2S.-New York, before a
large Sunday crowd. defeated Louisville again,
making it three victories out OF the series OF
four games. The visitors settled the matter in
the Nth inning. when Foster. Van H8ltren and
Grady hit for three bases each. Only fast
fielding kept each hit from being a home run.
The home team could not do anything with
Doheny. and Philippi was effective. too. with
the exception of the one inning mentioned.
Tho sporp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29
THE RECORD.

Atlantic League.
AT HEwAEK.
Reading ....,,...o u u o u u q q 90 ! 1
SG,teries-Brown and Roach; Murphy and Snyder.
AT PATTERSON.
Patccs n"......o q o O o . 0 0 IL ii i
Lancaster. .,...,o y U o q l q "a II
batteries - GERBER and Durcaa; Schmidt and
Wente. $3.50
rTE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29

Other Games.
AZ wREHAwKRS.
West NY. \. CO q o o Oil II .
New LdAdou, % 8 o u o q 0 o. 4
hAtteros-Foster and o'Neil; Lynch aud Buss.
At WEST SEW YuHL.
II. II, T..
plymouth, .......l y u q % 8 o. 4
BattAEAS-FarlU AID Ksns; sgbAe.eI and Ryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29

no, 9; Washinxton. q. Bases On balls-oG Phyle. 2;
oil weighing. I. Struck out-By Phyle, l; by Wey.
hing. ]. Two.base hit sacritce hits-Cas.
Sidy. freeman, Ryan woiNeEtop, Stolen bases
and Boomers; Bonner, Pndden aud Cassidy. I'm
pres swartwood and Warner. Time or game-l
hour and 40 minutes.
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29
II You Are CONDUCTING

A really ~hrst.Class summer resort, either at seashore
or mountain, make its locality known through The
Sr>'s advertising columns. suS readers seek such
Vl.Gel.-.Aiu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29

CINCINNATI, May 2s.-A small Sunday crowd Of
about I 900 persons saw the home team defeated In
the worst played game of the season. Cincinnsti
used three pitchers. and they each gave rank exhi-
billions. Dammann pitched in the first inning. Haw-
ley in the next seven, and Jack Taylor in the ninth,
when the visitors scored SIX runs. McGinnity re-
ceived poor support, especially at short. The work
Of McGraw and Holmes WAS the feature. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29

Bases by errors-New York. .. Left on bases
/ Louisville. b.. New York. Il. Bases OH halls-OH
Doheny, q of philippi, l.. struck out-By Doheny,
J: by philippl. 1. Three.base hits-Kittridge. Eos.
Stolen ~base-Leach. Double plays-Doheny and
I MtEStmani kitchey W., Leach a;io, and Decker e HI. by
En'slie and Mcdonald, Time hour and 80 min.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29
8rooklun advertisements.

knows from experience that it is
worth while to get the best. In the
several grades of clothing, as repre-
sented by the scale of prices, we
make nothing but the best.
Every garment is guaranteed, and
if a suit doesn't fit to your perfect
satisfaction it is your fault. We are
ready always to make it precisely
right.
How much are you willing to pay
for a name in a hat? We a save
you the cost of it, if you are not
particular.
Mems Spring overcoats. $500 to $4,000.
Mems Spring Suits, $500 to $3.50 o.
Youths Spring suits, $500 to SI5 o..
Boys Knee Pant Suits formerly 400 to 1901,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29

BALTIMORE. May 2S.-The bicycle races under
at the Colosseum here Friday night in the pres
ence OF about 1000 enthusiasts. 4 feature
one mile on. a six-lap track in 1:32 2-5.
George scholeld o., New York, who was
scratch in the half,mile handicap race
the distance In the first heat. making :O2.
The most important event on the card was the
won by r.. A. Miller of New York. The best
general riding Of tho night was done by +. c.
events. and clearly outrode his old rival. Earl
Kiser. who was pitted against him frequently.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-04
A Rack Railroad,
: New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
For exclusively industrial purposes
the mountain or rack railway in Su-
matra is declared to be the first of it's
kind of any considerable length. This
line was built for conveying coal from
rich mines near the river Ombilien to
the new port of Pedang, crosses the
Barisian mountain range and now
forms part of the Sumatra state rail-
ways. The rack is of the well known
Rlggenbach type, made of two soft
steel channels, joined by riveted pins,
the rack itself being bolted to cast iron
chairs fastened to steel sleepers, which
latter also carry the ordinary rails
The locomotives. which are of Stuff
CART build, are made to draw maximum
train loads of 65 tons up the incline
and 20 tons on the down grade of the
steep western slope and on the eastern
side 80 tons for the up trains and 10
tons down. The mean speed is eight
miles an hour. The total length of this
railway is 10 miles, the greatest ele-
walton overcome 1876 feet, the maxi
mum rise being per cent, minimum
radius of curve 492 feet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-04
=
REDRESS FROM THE ExPRESsMAN.
Your Chances of Getting Damages if He
Doesn't Deliver Your Trunk on Time

From the New York Sun
IF l hire an eXpressman to take my
trunk to the station and he fails to
do it and I lose a train and have all
sorts of trouble, how much money can
I get from the expressman if I sue
him. is a question frequently asked.
In the case of George De Leon against
Edward McKernan and others, re-
Gently decided, the appellate division
of the supreme court has answered this
question. The facts, as stated in the
opinion, We're that on the morning of
Oct. 30. 1897, the plaintiff, CONNER
cial traveller, asked the defendants if
they could get his trunk down to Pier
Al, North river, before II o'clock a. M,
as the boat upon which he was to
go to Barbados sailed promptly at
noon. The defendants said they could
and the plaintiff paid them so cents
expressage. The trunk was not deliv-
cred until after u o'clock, after the
boat had sailed, with the plaintiff en-
board. AS the trunk contained impor-
tant articles for use in Barbados, which
rendered it essential for him to take
it with him, De Leon got off the boat
at Sandy Hook and hired a tug to
bring him back to New York, where
he remained 16 days, waiting for the
next boat to Barbados.
Among other expenses, the plaintiff
testified that he paid SIS for the tug
1884 for cable dispatch to Barbados
$l2 for room rent, $50 for living ex-
penses during his stay in New York
and $40 for an extra ticket to Baroa-
does, a total of 1854 The trial judge
decided that under the proofs the item
of $40 for the extra ticket was the only
direct damage resulting from the de-
PENDANTS default. The appellate divis-
ion, in deciding that that amount.
with 1887 costs of the suit added. was
a correct allowance, gives the reason
as follows:
SIN view of the fact that plaintiff
gave no intimation to the defendants
of the consequences that would follow
their failure to perform their contract
we do not think that the items of al
legged damages under consideration can
be reasonably supposed to have been
within the contemplation of the con-
tracing parties at the time of making
the contract, as naturally following its
violation by the defendants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-04
ISIS 2sss7 e5 SIS os al I'll GA a

cort. Then it was I discovered why
newly married couples like to visit war
ships. You see, we have 50 many Sc
cluded places where they can stop and
embrace so many companion ladders
where it is necessary for the husband to
hold his wife's hand. And they take
advantage of all the opportunities. We
were down in the steering room, below
the protected deck, and l was explain
ing things generally.
You see said I, if the upper works
are shot away, we can work the YES
sci from this room. A man stands at
the telephone and receives orders from
the commander, which he transmits TO
the men at the wheel, who
'Darlingn
" Sweetheart
The interruption came from behind
me, and / turned to see nv auditors
with hands clasped, gazing into each
others eyes. They had forgotten all
about me.
I beg pardon I said. They turn
ed and gasped, the young man got red
in the face, and the young woman still
more rosy. She was the first to re-
cover, though. and she said, with the
sweetest and most delightful smile in
all the world, will you excuse our
rudeness sir? We have just'been mar
ried.
so thought said I, and after that
! was particularly attentivs@to them. l
lost them three or four times because
they would persist in remaining be-
hind when I climbed up the compan-
ion ladders. Eventually got them up
to the spar deck. They asked me for
my name before they went away, and
afterward I got an AT Home card.
As my friends came from Joliet, ILL.,, I
was unable to visit them, but, you see,
they We're not so forgetful after all.
Yes, Sir. the warships are just the thing
for honeymoon couples. New York
SIM
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-04


on days like this, we'll, as you see,
we've had two couples on the ship to-
day
How can we tell them? Why, that
is very easy. In, the first place, they
have new clothes. The man always has
new gloves, and they never look at any
thing but each other l remember in
September there was a swarm of them.
We poor devils of sailors could not help
envying them, they were so happy. We
tried to interest them in the guns and
machinery, but, bless you, we might as
well let them alone; they would be in
terested in nothing but themselves.
AT first l wondered why they came
down here at all, but that soon became
plain to me. I was standing on the deck
one day when a young fellow and girl
boarded US. The girl was very, very
pretty. They had the telltale look on
their faces, and the young man APP
preached me very politely
Pardon me, SIR said he, but are
you the captain?'
Il said was not. I should like to see
the captain he said. I want some one
to show me around the ship I was in
terested and l volunteered to act as es-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-04
! BUTTE NEWS
SIEGEL'S
CUT PRICE
REMOVAL
OALEE

This is our last week at
the old stand. To make it
interesting for clothing buy
ers we have
..Slashed Prices.
To little bits on all Mems
Suits and Overcoats.
Here are some Of the good
things:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-04
No Response to Drug Store BELLS.

Every drug store, sometimes called
chemist shop, has a nightbell, unless
the store is one that never closes. A
prowler who has made a study and
test of these alarms said to a New
York Sun reporter:
This drug store bell is a delusion.
1t either never rings or the person
whom it is supposed to summon never
responds. 1 made a bet on it once, and
out of Is pushes, between midnight ond
o'clock a. M, | got three answers.
and in one case the clerk was as impu-
dent as Twenty third street mash
er. There ought to be an inspector of
these chemist shop alarms"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-04
Special Bargains.

We have a very good little Fischer
upright piano for sale at S95. A splen-
did Estey for $175 and very good
Mathushek at $780, on terms of $40
monthly payments. We also have some
very good slightly used organs which
we are Offering for $50, 1886 and $40 on
terms of IS, monthly payments.
ORION BROS,
sos North Main Street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-04

The Misses Mccain, popular dress
makers of Minneapolis, will be at the
Butte hotel Jan. T. anti G. showing a
line of imported gowns, fancy waists,
etc Miss Mccain recently returned
from Paris and cordially invites ladies
to call and inspect stock Orders taken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-04
REPORT FOR DECEMBER
Statement of Treasurer Kinds for
the Month.
FINANCES OF THE COUNTY
It Shows the Total Amount of Cash
in the Treasury 1917, $780,
6e7e5 Collected During
the Month.

County Treasurer Kinds yesterday made
up his financial report for the month of
December. 1t shows the total amount of
cash in the treasury to be $377, 2S5. "A and
that $219,6 7.95 were collected during the
month The report in full is as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-04
Painters,

There is no good reason why all
should be painters, but there is a good
reason why all painters should use the
right kind of material, such as is sold
by Schatzlein Paint Co, IA w. Broad
way
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-04

Doctor Haviland removed to rooms So
and 20, Owsley block, Main and Park
streets. Telephone 519.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-04

DR.. T. G. Heine, specialist, eye, ear,
nose and throat, venereal diseases and
diseases of women, has moved from
Lizzie block to 401 Hennessy block. Tel.
zoo ...
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-04
Calling Cards,

Call at the Standard office. 81 East
Broadway. and see the latest styles of
calling cards.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-03-25
Fouud the Needle After Many Years.

In the summer of 1881 Miss Emma
J. Keener of Marion. Ohio, swallowed
a needle one inch and fourth long.
which she had used in sewing. At the
time it gave her much alarm, but, suf-
fering no inconvenience, she was adj
vised to await results, as nothing
could be done but to let II have its
course. The following year she mar
ried Jacob w. Berry. She is now the
mother of six children, but has not
suffered from any serious illness. oc-
casionally complaining of distress In
the stomach, which was attributed to
Indigestion. For three days past she
has complained of something prickine
her In the pit of the stomach. which
sensation increased in violence, until
last evening she discovered SHARP
point protuding from the stomach JUS
below the eusiform cartilage. and, up
on grasping it, brought out the broker
needle, three-fourths of an inch il
length. The question now that trou
bles the patient is. What has become
of the other piece of the needle, ant
how did it become broken? She Is suf
fering no inconvenience, but is some
what nervous over the result.-Cin
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-03-25
The Indian Is Merry and Chatty.

For the Indian Is not, as the popular
idea figures him. stolid taciturn, OF
even sullen in his everyday life, says
George Bird Grinnell in the Atlantic.
he may be shy and silent In the pres.
ence Of strangers. but in his home life
he Is talkative.-eager to give and re
ceive the news, and to gossip about
it. He is of merry. langhter-loyine
people, and likes to make good-natur
ed fun of another's peculiarities. Thus
one of her companions may jeeringly
call very slender woman the shadow
of a moccasin string. Once, on the
prairie, in the bright hot sunlight,
heard an Indian say to another who
was very stout, "My friend, stand still
for little while. / want to sit dowI
In the shade and cool off"
Some years ago l was on the reser
walton of tribe known as the Big
Bellies-Gros ventres-at Fort Belk
nap. Montana; and while 1 was Their,
a new agent came to them. He wa
a fat man, and one of the Indians, VIII,
met the agent for the first time in m.
presence, said, as he shook hands witt
him, "Ah. you are one of our owl
people. You, too, are Big Belly"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-03-25
A Useful Horse,

A prominent English landlord was
one day riding across common ada
cent to his preserves when he over
took one of his tenants. who was also
mounted. After the usual salutations
they rode on in silence for some min
utes, when the tenant slightly spurred
his horse, a balky animal, whereupob
it dropped to its knees. what is the
matter with your horse?' asked his
lordship. The embarrassed tenant re-
marked by way of explanation that
his steed always acted that way when
there was game to be found. A mo-
ment later, to the tenants satisfaction
and surprise, frightened hare jumped
out Of some bushes near by. This Sc
impressed the landlord that he al
once drove a bargain by which he Sc
cured the tenants bare-backed beast
in exchange for his own fine mount
perfectly saddled. With much agility
the tenant 1eaped on to his new horse
and all went well until they reached 6
small stream. whereat the landlord:
new nag Immediately baked. A drive
home with the spurs brought it agair
to its knees. "Hello! what's up now
There's no game here" said his lord
ship. "True, my lord" was the read!
reply: ''but forgot to tell you 'ee's al
good for fish as zee is for game"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-03-25
How Arabs Make Tea.

This is distinctly not recipe to be
recommended for your next "at home"
but is interesting as showing how the
fragrant beverage is brewed in an
Arabs tent.
Before the mistress Of the tent places
the Kettle on the fire she wipes it out
carefully with a horses tail, then she
fills it with water, into which she
throws some coarse tea and little
salt. When the compound nearly
boils she takes a brass ladle and with
it stirs about the tea till 1t becomes
very brown, when she pours 1t Off into
another vessel.
Again she cleanses the kettle with
the horses tail. and In it proceeds to
fry a paste of meal and fresh butter
Upon this is poured some thick cream
and the tea, and again the ladle Is
brought into use, and then the whole
is taken off the fire and allowed to
cool. The tea is ladled into wooden
mugs holding about half pint, and II
Is handed round to the company, who
find it most satisfying beverage
serving the purpose of both meat ant
| drink.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-03-25
Shelter For the Cattle.

One of the prime requisites for
handling cattle in any way is shelter;
a moderate expenditure In thi- Airec-
ton saves money.
An outlay of 800 will put up shed
100 feet long and of sufficient width
to accommodate 100 cattle on full feed
and furnish dry place for sleaaing in
muddy weather.
It is as much of a mistake to turn
stockers into stock field to shift for
themselves without shelter through
out the winter as to full feed cattle in
q lot where there is little or no wind
break" and where snow, slush or mud
NAV be the resting place. A feed lot
knee deep in mud retards fattening,
makes work harder, loses waste to the
hogs, and when finished, cattle shipped
70 market from such surroundings
their killing qualities are often over
looked
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-03-25

Rcd clover grows best upon deep
and well-drained calcareous loans. II
is not so we'll adapted to the lighter
sandy soils, to heavy compact elays,
nor to gumbo prairie soils. Under
drainage and a plentiful supply Of
rainfall during the season before how-
ering have marked influence on the
yield. Red clover is the standard
hay crop of the Northern and New
England States, and is becoming
every year more widely cultivated in
the central prairie region. In the
South and in the Pacific Coast and
Rocky Mountain States other crops
are more successful, and there red
clover is only grown in localities
where the soil conditions favor it.
The seed is usually sown with
grain from March to May or, when in
tended for spring soiling crop, from
the middle Of July to the first Of An.
gust, without nurse crop. Twenty
pounds of seed are required per acre
The first crop of hay Is ready to cui
/ in June. The second crop is gener.
4 Ally considered the best for seed, bu'
,he condition which governs seed pro
luction is the prevalence and album
lance of bumblebees, upon which thu
slower blossoms are dependent To-
civilization. The yield OF seed pc,
,cre varies from three to nine bush -
4 If sixty pounds.-Farm. Field snl
1 -.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-03-25
A Slight Misuud erstandins.

ayes, dad, it was awfully good of
Won TO come down to New Haven just
when we were all feeling so badly
broken up"
Eyes. my boy, read about it In the
papers. 1t was too bad. But or course
you were kind O. prepared for it!'
mo, dad, that's the worst of it; we
hadn't expected anything of the kind
but he's getting pretty well along
in years"
"Nonsense, dad. that's no excuse
for him. He ought to be good for
half dozen seasons yet"
81 understand that he'd beeen think
ing of quitting for some time"
''Well, why didn't he-hang his but
ter fingers
"My son, my son, you mustn't tall
that way about such an exemplar.
man. You'll have hard work to re
! place him."
fireplace him? Why dad. can g
right among the freshmen and picl
a better man inside of an hour"
"My son, my son, what scandalou
talk, Put a freshman in DR.. Dwight
| chairi Dreadful, dreadful!'
"Hold on, dad, were you talkin
| about DIR. Dwight?
"Of course"
"That's rich. thought you mean
| the fellow who made the fatal fun
| BILE in the foot ball game.-Clevelan
| Plain Dealer.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-03-25
WHEN WELCOME IS WORN OUT
Taetful Hints of Hosts who Are Weary
of Gueatl,

Taetful Hints of Hosts who Are Weary
of Guests,
An. Ohio host, wearied out Of all en-
durance by the persistency Of his guest,
chose as his medium the family prayer
after breakfast, and said: 20 Lord,
bless our visiting brother. who will
leave us on the 10 o'clock train this
morning" / prefer the subtler and
more rsvsrent method Of another
Ohioan, the father of William Dean
Howells, the novelist. His practice
was. when q visitor had worn out his
welcome, to be called away on bust
ness and to say to his guest: Il sup
pose you WIN not be here when re-
turn, 80 will wish you good-by.'
Excellent and highly appreciated by
the boys was the formula used by DR..
Vaughn, when. As headmastsr OF Har-
row school. he had to entertain the
highest form in the school In patches
at breakfast. Commiserating the bash
fulnsss Of the lads who did not know
how to leave and yet wanted to do so
the doctor would say-apropos OF moth
ing: Must you got Cant you stay?
This was the signal for departure.
admire very heartily the transpositior
of a laundering narrator, who. in tell
ing this story. gave the formula a
Cant you got Must you stay?"
fellow feeling makes one wondrou:
kind to this revised version.