davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-08-02
No Admission Fee Is Charged

to see the Havenner Company's palace
bakery. Always open to the public. Four
of their leading breads are Vienna, Quaker,
Home made, and Domestic. Your grocer
sells them
The evening times., 1899-08-02
pit,sburr Keats Baltimore.

The Birds roasted on the bags when
they succeeded in getting there in the
game with the Pirates at Pittsburg yester-
day and lost by their stupidity. The ORR
oles made seventeen hits, but made the ac-
quaintance of the home plate only twice.
The score:
The evening times., 1899-08-02
TEMPER ATTIRE
THE Sun AND MOON.

temperature AT p M. So
Highest temperature yesterday, 2:30 p. m. SO
Lowest temperature yesterday, a. m....... GO
The evening times., 1899-08-02
R. FL, E..
An Even Break at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia did not have such an easy
time with the Exiles yesterday as usual,
the worm turning in the last game of a
double-header and winning by a good mar
gin. The cause of the Quakers' defeat was
inability TO hit Schmidt. The score:
R.H.E
Philadelphia ... o 5 0 o x-7 8 1
Cleveland ..... 1 / 0 0 0 2-5 u 1
Left bases-Philadelphia g. Cleveland g.
Bases on balls-Of Hughey g. Struck out-By
Fraser 2, by Hughey 2. Home run-Cooley Two
base hits-Cross, Quinn Sacrifice hit-Cross.
Stolen bases-Dowd 8, McAllister, Lockhead
Double plays-Cross and Cooley, Sugden and Tuck
er. Hit by pitcher-By Fraser 3. Umpires-Gaf-
ney and Latham. Time-2 hours.
The evening times., 1899-08-02
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
A Baltimore lMarriase License.

Among the marriage licenses issued in Balti-
more yesterday was one to Enrico Leverone, of
this city, and Salle B. Jordan, of Brandywine,
Caroline county, Va.
The evening times., 1899-08-02

GRFP n yourself strong and healthy by
klEu drinking Export and "Culm-
bacher'' beer. "a bottles. deliver
ak6S0 ed in nlettered wagons, 81 .25.
Wash. Brewery Co., 18th & f ne.
The evening times., 1899-08-02
PHASES OF THE MOON FOR AUGUST

Sun rose. .5:01 AN. Sun sets. .....7:11 PM
Moon rises. :2S AN. Moon sets.............
The evening times., 1899-08-02
Second game

Cleveland ..... 0 G 0 0 0 0 O-6 2
Philadelphia =. o 1 o. 6
Left on bases-Philadelphia, s; Cleveland, 6.
Bases on balls-0f Bernhardt, 2; off Schmidt, /.
Struck out-By Magee, /; by Bernhardt, 2; by
Schmidt, 4. Two-base hits-Delehanty, Dowd
Stolen base-Quinn. Double plays-owens Cross,
and Cooley; Gross and Cooley. Umpres-Latham
and Gaffney. Attendance-6,77s. Time of game
hours.
The evening times., 1899-08-02
HE.

Stolen hase-Beaumont. Two-base hits
O'Brien Tannehill. Three-base hits-Robinson,
McCreery. Struck out-By Tannehill 2, by Nc
Ginnity , Bases on balls-Of McGinnity B..
Passed ball-Smith. Umpires-S SwartwOod and
Hunt Time-I hour and 30 minutes. Attend
ance {. 900
The evening times., 1899-08-02
The Marine Rand Concert.

The programme for the Marine Band concert
at the Capitol at $40 o'clock this afternoon is
as follows:
March-''Remember the Maine ........... Corey
Overture-'Ungarische Lustspiel' Keller Bola
Waltz-"Vienna Beauties" ................ Strauss
Saxophone Solo, Fantasia-Carnival of
Venice" e"..................J j. Demersseman
Musician John b. II. Mooromans
Selection-''Mikado'' ...................Su Sullivan
Intermezzo-"Cavalleria Rusticana" .Mascagni
Fantasia-'L Lohengrn'' Wagner
Descriptive-''In Clock Store .Orth
Patriotic-"Hail Columbia" .Fyles
The evening times., 1899-08-02
HOTELS.
All the Government
Tents

we have must be sold.
Shelter Tents ..-..........,............ so
Wall Tents - 4
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14
SOUAW MEN MUST MOVE.
Dawes Commission at Ardmore Decides
to Eject Them.

to Eject Them.
The squaw men must 60. This pain
full conclusion has finally been reached
by the Dawes commission at Ardmore,
I. T. Indian Agent Wisdom has been
ordered to eject them. From the point
Of view of the squaw men this edict Is
harsh. A squaw man, be it understood,
is a white man who marries an Indian
maiden and settles upon her property.
just this thing and have raised $4,000
children, half Indian and half squaw
men, to rise up and call them blessed.
The civilized tribes of Indian territory
are, according to their wealth per cap
tia, among the richest people in the
world. Before the wal they owned ne
gro slaves, and, although the war freed
them, it was O until recently that
they could be coerced by Washington
into giving them the right to vote. But
the squaw men could vote. The sQuaw
nan is wise in his generation. He
to the tribe as an Indian and acquired
citizenship, with all its privileges, and
SO has become a formidable element
in the voting population of the Indian
tribes. Being a squaw mar has now
become a regular profession or indus
try in the western states, with a kind
of trades-union or squaw-man associa-
ton to protect their rights. Their
walking delegates, however, were
caught mapping this time, and a mans
enemies are they of his own household.
For it is the Dawes commission and not
the Indians themselves who will drive
them out Of this good land, whittier
they have zone to possess it, and which
they trusted that every place whereon
the soles of their feet should tread
should be theirs. The property Of the
squaws is in land and funds held by the
United States government, and If the
squaw men are to be driven out they
will be at a distinct disadvantage as
compared with the squaw men who
come over from Europe and marry
wives in New York and then go back
home with wives, property and all.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14
THE PEOPLES FAVORITE.

The Great Overland Route, the Union
P acific railroad, is a strictly up-to-date
transportation line, and offers to patrons
unequalled service.
Please bear in mind the following undis-
puted facts: That by using the Union Pa
ciiic you will save many hours time to all
eastern points; therefore the time you
save is equal to money earned.
The only line east from Utah with din
ing car service.
The only line equipped with buffet smok-
ing and library cars.
Through Pullman vestibuled palace and
tourist sleeping cars. Free recling chair
cars, with no change to Missouri river and
Chicago and only one change tc New York.
As the lowest rates to all points apply
via the Union Pacific, why not use it in
preference to any other line? Detailed in
formation of every kind relating to rail
road and steamship transportation will be
promptly and cheerfully furnished on APP
pllcation to II. NJ. Clay, general agent, POI
Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14
SHEDDING BLUE CLOTHES.
Uncle Sans Boys Old Clothes Worn by
Younger Patriots.

AouhseN IhtTlOts'
From the Chicago Tribune: Soldiers
who have returned home and been
mustered out are shedding the blue
uniforms of Uncle Sam. A large drop
ping off of men wearing the blue has
been noticeable since the chilly days
came and especially since Colonel
Young's First cavalry was paid off and
discharged at Fort Sheridan on Tues
day. The Chicago troopers proceeded
to get into clothes more suitable for
he chilly air, and the troopers from
the country took early trains for home.
But the uniforms will continue to do
service even after being discarded by
the men who wore them to the front.
Occasionally a blouse, a pair of leg
gings or a cavalry boot is to be seen
in the stock of a pawnbroker. Some Of
the soldiers get rid of the garments by
giving them to their W children or
their ~neighbors' boys. These young
sters delight in the blue clothes. They
wear them regardless of fit, adjusting
them as we'll as they may, with pins
and bits of string. They are particu-
larly fond Of the leggins, and a boy
with a pair of them is the envied of all
the juveniles in his circles. He can
trade them for any other valuables any
of the envious may possess. A canteen
is another favorite article from the
soldiers kit, but it is not always put to
good uses. Over on the west side one
day last week the police raided a can
rushing soiree in a secluded alley. The
receptacle the guests were using was a
canteen that went through the cam
paign. The SLOUGH hats are also in
demand, especially amongst transfers,
or young fellows who desire to put a
tough edge on themselves. Besides
being a serviceable article of dress Un-
Gle Sans hats are capable of being
pressed into wonderful and startling
shapes. Some of the decorated hats
command fancy prices, and many have
been offered for sale, which the VEN
ders are willing to guarantee had seen
service in the battles before Santiago.
They point to holes in them as passag-
es made by Mauser bullets. OF curse
the soldiers are not allowed to retain
their arms, but what they are allowed
to keep they generally part with quick
ly, usually in a spirit of generosity,
but occasionally as a means Of profit
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14

Mr.. Benjamin Kidd, the distinguished
English sociologist and publicist, who after
more than two months travel and obser-
walton from Boston to San Francisco has
just left our shores, devoted the closing
day of his visit to putting upon paper his
views of the international and colonial re-
sponsibilities and duties of the United
States, as enforced and modified in his
mind by his own personal experiences and
observations in America.
Nh. Kidd's conclusions regarding the
control ofthe tropics and our responsible
ties therein will be eagerly awaited and
carefully studied by all thoughtful readers,
both as coming from so eminent a source
at once critical and friendly-and also as
the only written utterance furnished by
MIR. Kidd during his American tour.
This paper appears in the December
number of the Atlantic Monthly, through
which Mr.. Kidd will make this deliberate
expression of his Judgment regarding lex
pansion," finished by him on the day Of
his sailing for home.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14
FAST TIME TO CHICAGO
Via Rio Grande Western Railway.

Commencing February 8, the new time
card Of the Rio Grande Western goes into
effect. The Atlantic Express leaves Salt
Lake City at 0 a. m, arriving at Denver
at $50 q, m. the following morning sitl
Chicago at 9 Us p. IN. the third day max
ing connections with limited trains from
Chicago to New York. The evening train
leaves at 7:40 p. m, arrives at Denver at
9:15 p. m. the following night and Chicago
at s a. m. he third day, making close con-
nections with the fast morning trains for
New York and Boston. Both Of these
through trains are s~plendidly equipped
with all latest appliances and conveniences
and carry Pullman Palace and Pullman
Tourist sleeping cars as well as free Re
clining Chair Cars. Ticket office No. l03
West Second South street. CPostofdce
%corner.)
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14
THE BREAKER.

In appearance he was about as COM
monplace as other people-a middle
aged man, inclined tt portliness. AS
the train moved on he discussed COM
m%onplace subjects with me in a COM
monplace way. ! should not have been
surprised to have been told that ne
was a stockbroker or a solicitor or
that he was engaged in the tea trade.
In the course of our that something
happened to be said about curious &C.
equations.
WELL" said my companion, II do
not suppose that there is any more
curious occupation than my OWE. l
am a breaker"
He had not at all the appearance
OF a man used to horses; but l sug-
gested, "a horse-breaker, you mean?"
NO." he said. "just a plain breaker.
A nan who breaks things, breaks ny
thing that requires to be broken; gets
his living by breaking"
l glanced ~nervously at the communi-
Gator, though he looked even less like
a lunatic than he did like a horse
breaker.
Il see," he said, smiling, that 1
must explain. When l left Cambridge
with a classical degree, no prospects
n no influence, l looked about for a
profession. l found everything over
crowded: besides, none of the profess
sions appealed to me at all. l like to
travel about a little, and l enjoy social
life. I like talking-talking to any
one. l hate work of any kind. This
being the case, l looked about me TO
see If there was not a chance for some
new profession; If among our million
wants there vas not one that was not
supplied. The idea came to me by
accident. l was stopping at my
uncle's house when he received as a
present from his wife's brother a sin
gularly ugly but very valuable pair OF
oriental vases. His wife's brother was
frequently in my uncle's house, AID
therefore these denominations had to
be displayed. 1 heard him grumbling
about this. l suggested that he should
sell them. The idea was, Of course
absurd; he told me so. Nor, he said,
could he break them himself, for his
wife's brother would never forgive
him; nor could he ask his wife to break
them, because, although he had been
married fifteen years, he felt that he
did not know her we'll enough; nor
could he ask the servants to break
them, for that would encourage care
lessness and thriftlessness. That is
all right 1 said. l rose from my place
and smashed the vases one after the
other on the floor. Sorry 1 was Sc
clumsy 1 said; you had better ring
and have this rubbish cleared away.
He rang, and told the servant I had
broken them accidentally. When she
had gone he said without a smile,
1T seems rather a pity l said, I am
very short of ready money. Could you
lend M five pounds? He wrote me a
check for twenty, and said that l was
a useful man to know of. Then | said
Recommend me to your friends, OF
already I sa' the possibilities of my
future profession. He mentioned me
to some h~alf-dozen people he knew
some Of whom l had never seen in
my life before. They sent me invita-.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14

should have sent him. I am to 90 the
day after a wedding reception, when
the presents are being packed. Those
which, from their ugliness or worth
l%essness, are not worth packing up and
sending to the b~ridegroom's distant
home, have been placed on a separate
shelf. l shall upset that shelf and
accidentally step on anything which is
not broken in the fall. The job won't
take me five minutes, and l get three
guineas for it. l am doing 1t for the
bridegroom without the knowledge of
the bride. Men begin to deceive wom-
en- very soon, l find"
IL have" l said, "one or two little
objects in my own home which"
But at this moment the train en-
tered Victoria station, and though I
managed to complete my sentence.
and my companion said that he would
be glad at any time to oblige me, in
the confusion of our arrival I neglect
ed to take his name and address or
to give him ne."-Barry Pain.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14
NEW SLEEPING CARS.
To Denver, Omaha. st. Louis, Chicago and
Boston.

To Denver, Omaha, st. Louis, Chicago and
Boston.
The Denver e. Rio Grande railroad
Scenic line Of the World-announces new
and important additions to their already
well arranged sleeping car service. In the
future, this popular line will run through
weekly Pullman Tourist sleepers to Oma-
ha, Chicago, New York and Boston, also to
ST. Louis without change. These cars will
start from Portland, Oregon, thus giving
benefit of through service on Oregon
Short Line, as well as from all Utah
points. The excursions are personally
conducted and furnish all the con veniences
of regular Pullman sleepers at less than
half the cost. The st. Louis car will leave
O. S. L.. station every Thursday and Og-
den via Rio Grande Western railway,
every Friday morning. The Omaha, Chi
cago, New York and Boston sleeper will
leave o. S. L. station every Wednesday
and Salt Lake every Thursday evening,
thus affording the inestimable privilege Of
a twelve-hour lay-over in Salt Lake City.
For rates and all details, write to B. r.
Nevins, General Agent, or H. M. Gushing,
7. =. A, d. & r. G. Railway, Salt Lake
City, or any Oregon Short Line or Rio
Grande Western ticket agent.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14

lions to their houses, and they indl-
Gated the objects on which l was to
operate. In my first week l broke,
/ remember, a lamp shaped like an
owl, an oil painting, a tea service and
q dining-room table,"
But an oil painting" I said. "How
does one break an oil painting?"
ut is simple enough" he said. 81
first of all undid the wires so that the
picture fell, then in picking it up I
put my foot through the face. 1t was
a portrait of my hosts wife's aunt.
1t was more difficult to break the din
tng-room table. / recollect that it be-
came necessary for the purpose to in
round game. Even then we had to
play it for three evenings before the
legs came off. When | left this house
my host handed me a check and prom
Used to recommend me to other people.
I never advertise, and l have more
breaking to do than I can possibly
find time for. If l could find a young
man with plenty of tact l would take
him as an assistant"
ut must need some tact" l sug-
gested.
ut does. 1t so often happens that
] am employed by the husband without
the knowledge of the wife, or by the
wife without the knowledge of the
husband. Even with the utmost tact
one gets oneself disliked, but that I
must put up with. The other day one
of my clients asked me to come to
his house to break a dinner service.
/ dined there and made myself as
pleasant as I could and told several
good stories. But her l also broke
the dinner service, or most of it, and
1t was n to which my hostess was
much attached. She said to him after
ward, I will never have that brute IL
my house AGAIN."
"And what did he say?"
"He said, 4 fully agree with you,
my dear. To the best of my belief the
man was drunk. If he had not been
the son Of an old college friend, !
should never have asked him at all.
That was a little mean; but then 1t
was necessary for him to cover him
self in some way, and as / never break
a dinner service under twenty-five
pounds, / received some solatium for
the indignity."
Have you got any engagements al
PRESENT." I asked.
"Yes," he said, az am going to one
now, but it is a triling thing requiring
no tact at all. Had I an assistant
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14
cRowDBo WoMEN's coLLBoRe
Clamoring for Entrance to I~nstftvaSas
Which Cannot Admit Them.

Clamoring for Entrance to Institvao@s
which Cannot Admit Them.
The female cry for collegiate educa-
ton is so general and the facilities for
meeting the cry are so limited that the
College Women's Club of New York Is
~endeavoring to secure the ~reinstate-
ment of Evelyn College, the OF
Princeton University, which, for lack
of funds, closed it's doors a year ago.
Amusement may well be felt at the
rapidly increasing demand among
women for higher education. Thirty
years ago only two colleges for we.-ssF
existed, Elmira and Vassar, MoGrS
Holyoke being then only a semipsrT
Elmira's first graduating class nun-
bered seventeen, while Vassar's could
boast only four learned young bach
elors of art. Today a single class OF
Vassar numbers over 200 students,
and, Notwithstanding the erection in
1893 of Strong hall, and in 1897 Of Ray
mond hall, both large dormitories, also
the additional accommodations pro-
vided in the main building by the re-
cent erection of Rockefeller recitation
hall, and the presidents and several
professors houses, another new dormi-
tory must be built at once to make
room for the candidates constantly ap-
plying for admission. And this state
of affairs does not exist at Nassar
alone. All the women's colleges are
telling the same tale. Smith College
was founded twenty-three years ago,
opening with only twelve students. 1t
now enrolls 1000 and is the largest
women's college in existence, although
its entrance requirements are severe.
1t began with one or two buildings; II
now numbers twenty-five, with three
more about to go up, and still there Is
not enough dormitory room for the
army of young collegians. Mount Hol-
yoke, which passed through various
educational stages, rose like the phoe-
nix from the ashes Of its disastrous
fire two years ago. Five new and
handsome dormitories built last season
are now occupied, but, although no
new candidates have been accepted
since last April, because OF lack OF
space, these buildings are full to over
flowing, and two more halls could
easily have been filled by the rejected
students. Wellesley, with its i'm
mense body of undergraduates and
score of fine structures, cannot house
it's girls, many of whom live in the
village and walk to chapel and lee
lures every day. The latest bulletins
from Bryn Mawr announce thai the
five halls of the residence, Merton
Radnor, Denbigh and Pembroke, East
and West, are o~vercrowded, and two
large houses, Dolgelly and Cartreff, be-
longing to the college. have been
thrown open for the undergraduates
And these are only a few of the lead
ing feminine colleges; the Women's
College of Baltimore, the Sophie New
comb of New Orleans, Wells College
which is Mrs. Grover Cleveland's alma
mater; the Western Reserve and
dozen others, all founded within the
last twenty-five years, are splendid
proofs Of the progress and popularity
of a college course for girls.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14
GOLD AND HONEY IN A TREE.
Boys Make a Surprising Discovery on q
Tennessee Farm.

Boys Make n Surprising Discovery on q
Tennessee Farm.
From the Humboldt (Tenn.) Jour
nal: Friday afternoon when some
boys who had been to the river bath
ing were returning home along the road
which leads to Colonel l. H. Dungan's
farm they found a bee tree about
twenty feet from the roadside. Their
first act was to procure an ak and the
necessary fixtures for capturing the
honey. When all arrangements were
completed they proceeded to cut down
the tree. Many were the ticks it took
to fell the oak, az it was perhaps about
four or five feet in diameter, and the
number of grains running through the
wood numbered about eighty, which
proved this one to be about eighty
years old. After the tree had fallen
they quickly lighted some rags, and
after the bees had been smoked out
each boy made a rush to obtain his
share of the honey. They soon filled
a twenty-gallon stand and two or three
buckets, and as the last comb of honey
was being taken down they saw some
shining object still further down in the
tree. They set to work with their ak,
and soon a block was Clipped off large
enough to see the object better, and it
was found to be a pot of gold, the value
Of which was $4,000. Whose it was and
how it came to be there no one can tell,
but 1t is supposed to have been put
there during the war in 1865.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14
The Riot of the Elements on Fair Islands


The most disastrous hurricane ever
known in that region has swept over
the Windward group of the Lesser An
titles islands, killing more than 500
persons, rendering $4,000 others home
less, and infiicting a damage to prop
erty which is, at present writing, be-
yond estimate. Kingston, the beauti-
full capital city of the island Of st. Vim
cent, was almost wholly destroyed;
the island of st. Lucia, the largest and
most picturesque in the group, in ad-
dition to the wind, a tidal wave and
tremendous rains, was injured by nu-
merous landslides; and the island OF
Barbados, the most windward OF the
group, and the headquarters Of the
British government in the West Indies,
was ravaged for ten hours, and the
area of cultivation was completely OBJ
liberated. The destruction was the
greatest on Barbados and st. Vincent.
The disaster caused an amount Of dis
tress unparalleled in the history Of the
West Indies, and aid was at nee in
Voked.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-14
How Japs Overcome Nature.

The Japanese are ruthless in their
tampering with nature. If they decide
that they want a bird or an animal of
a certain shape or color they set about
manufacturing the article, so to speak,
by the exercise Of exceedingly clever
ingenuity and untiring patience. Here,
for example, is how the white sparrows
are produced: They reject a pair Of
grayish birds and keer them In a white
cage in a white room, where they are
attended by a person dressed in whita.
The mental effect on a series of gen.
erations of birds results in completely
white birds.