davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-25
Seattle Takes T~o. Too

A. shelton csme To bat he saw an
opening between firat and second btF
enough % drive hand wagon
through. So that's where hc planted
the bali Lynch knocked one just
over shortstops head. getting away
with the play FianneFy singled
nast second. scoring Shelton and
Lynch. but was himself ordered to
the bench for trying TO stretch t.
Carter hit - arst and. Of course.
could beat the ball. FtareFt singled
ZearfosS forced hin. Two runs
Neither side scored IN the ninth.
The teams VIII rest today and
come together again on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-25

Keep In mind" o'iins's piano house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-25
c.nt Find sos,s.

Tacoma couldn't hit Rode - any
purpose and went out In one. two
three order. the feature ~ the hs1f
being Sfuitzess long run and A hand
pickup Of McCarfhy's sizzier past
first base. Just here Mr. Stopher
retired by request and Carter, Ia
conla's pride and pet. was brought
out. preceded By metaphorieai
brass band Seattle was started
however. and didn't care much
about stopping. Tacoma said. "Oh.
won't you please stop. We are
strangers here and Il would be po-
lite Ia let rs WITH "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-25

The score was nnw Go ; In seat
ties favor. Hod4e Was plaNing hare
ball and the team vas supporting
him All one could see % nugdais
was smile Neither side scored IN
the sixth ar seventh. although Ia
coma did some fearful slugEiug IN
her hair Of the seventh. All the
men tried 20 put Bodte out Of bust
ness Zearfoss knocked him a hot
one. which be just managed To
handle lu time 70 xiii the hatSmau
~ FIRST. Then Menefre hit one that
would have pierced HerNeyiEed
steel. Boate crossed hts fingers and
thought OF his loved ones n home.
stultse on second remembered that
his Mfe Insurance wouldn't b. Paid
in case ~ suicide and got out 81 the
way The entire nutfeld finally
managed % stop the ball. but by
that time Nenefee was On Second.
but at that Rosfie wouldn't let him
score as he made Mcintyre fan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-25
No More Dread d Toe Dental Chair
New York Dental Parlarl
6f4 First Ave.

Opposite Penn Mutual Life Building
Teeth sEtHaftsa aad dIisd ABSOLUTELY
wifhuat lata - eur iata hetsntns
ussfhssa. ne slssp- Ffudacins sxsefs -
eazaius. hsaa are tAs ensy dental
Easiofa iH Fsaffla that haps ~. tafsaf
apFllanfss ana tnGrAdisafs % s1trart
All aud Apply Hnia CruNns ard r0sn4IAln
c-ams. undstsetatts fscHs natural
teeth. ana warranted for 10 yxara.
wfEhaut the least particle q rsin- Gaif
eruHus ana tssfh ~tthost plates sui1
niiirss saa ed sthes d.n,si sork eens
ralalsasiF ana ~ specialists.
Gold Crowns. SIS; Fall Set Tseth.
IS; Bridnsserk, SIS: Gold FilIlau,.
81 Up; Silver Fliliags. COO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-25

Mardock started the bail rolling
in the erhth ~ tapping = safe one
60 left field lie was limping as he
ran 20 first. and Frary wanted 70
run for him. Murdoch wouldn't al
INV a. and 10 show what he could
DO. went to the second On the first
onc along In spite Of Rafferts quick
throw Hodge hft for two. hut Mur-
dock only advanced one / lint Rode
filed cut. but Murdoch ran in before
the bail could be- nefdeA Hodge
vas coming along from second Ike
racer and they tried 20 shut him
on ~ third The hail went Wild
and Hodge got home in safety
Rand flied out 20 short. Two runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-25
score by Innings

score hy Innings.
Seattle O 0 O 0 e#S
Tacoma . Q 81 o o e-S
With her nine knocked rallcN-west
and old reliable Roekenhcld On the
sick list. Seattle. aided by Bodie =
superb pitching. made Tacoma
crack team look like plugged
quarter yesterday afternoon.
Tacoma put in a human catapult
named stopher I'm the box and he
stayed there just one inuing. just
long enough to give a crowd et fa-
coma rooters nervous pFostrattons
Seattle had pitchers all over the
place except In the box That was
ftiied BY little Bodlc. the third base
man. And. say. mayhc that boy
cant pitch He made Tacomas hit
tiers lock like lot ~ school boys
Only one man got to first on Wild
ones. and Mcintyre. their crack
slukger. couldn't md the bali for
sour grapes
Seattle Pounds Stopher.
Stopher pitched fast ball hut it
WAS Just " hat the dectaf ordered for
the home nine. Rand used his
brains and waited while Stophcr
eat the ar an around him Tie then
walked langusdlv % first and simp-
~ waited StuItEe hit hot one "a
second base. forcing Rand. Hurley.
the new man. tore the cover OF one
70 Mcintyre. who couldn't hold q.
Frrary jabhed one az stopher. who
went nutty and tossed e 90 short
Instead OF Ia second, filling the
bases. The pitcher kicked himself
back - the box and sent piece Of
pie 10 81. Johns. who made FIRST and
scored Stultxe and Hurley staval
sacrificed himself for Frary and St
John gaiioped home on Hodges hot
one past third. Hodge started for
second on the first ore along and
made third as RaffArt, Tacnma's
new catcher sent the hall along a
mile wide. Harmon. who of neees-
xity was relnstated relieved the
side with little hunt 70 third. -Four
runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-25

killed at the plate. relieving the side
NIth nnnfhrr nnn On nhH 10 the Id.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
THE LITTLE ENCYCLOPEDIA.

The number ot Protestant Christians in Ccylon
has increased in fifteen years from ii6,i,o to
753,Gil
In Persia the man vino luyns is consd'ro
cncmultc, but a free lic'ujc y z Ncn to female
mrrrmcut.
There are 33G places Of public entertainment in
London with combined seating capacity Tor
4oo.OOO people.
The oldest moulish order is the B1>idns hav.
ing been established ia N u. $G2 The nest, tie
Bcncdirtiurs dates from 51o
Roturua, in Ncw Z.alaud sis the only p'scn
under the British nag where hot springs exist,
in addition to which it is further remarkable for
mud volcanoes, hoiiing pooh, ami hot waterfalls
\ North Sea codmsu ,auic, am outfit Of lines
which extend eight miles in length, and has
usually fixed upon it the amazing number #
1850 hooks, cyrry one Of which must he haitcd.
The first mcu to ascend Mount Blanc wnrc
Blmat and laocwm, in 1896 They gained the
priza offered twcnty.siy years before by SauS,,lrr
for 50 doing At present an average y fifty par.
ties climb it annually.
\ period oi five seconds between flash -
lightning and thunder mranS that the tlaah is
mile distant from the observer Thunder has
mover hrcn heard over fourteen miles from the
flash, though artillery la, been heard at 10
miles.
The determination ui Japan TO become IN OCry
sense modern nation il in no line Of develop.
mcnt made moro plain than in the matter -
shipyaId>. The Toxic slipydrd. covering fully
siNty acres, Is reported q, employing 5000 men,
who have All the latest 'lachncry, incudin:
pneumatic riyctcrs
Among the ceremonies which will likely 10
abolished At the coronation II King Edward is
the kissing oi the king 10y orcn I"or. William
". wished to get rid q his ceremonial in 1871,
hut ultimately hr was obliged t. sr'mit, arl
was even kissed by the bi,hogS al h''r:pS,
. Otir lr luI "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
An Important Economy.

Y y THE manufacture Of sugar
hects into sugar, an industry
r. attaining great proportions in
this countr% ana evidently To
have large growth, the stalks ana
leaves of the brcts have heretofore gone
20 waste. Some farmers have utilized
them as feed for cattle; but the pre-
scnce in the leaves of oXalic acid i'm
large amount--in the dried leaf sumc-
times as much as per cent.-has been
a serious draw back; and the only other
use In vogue is to return the waste
matter TO the soll for fertili2ing pur-
poses,
The American consul at Madgrburg.
in "A recent report to the state depart
concerning foreign efforts tu put this
waste to use. He notes especially the
successful attempt OF Il German farmer
near Strassfurt to make an easily di-
gestiblc food from the heads of the
beet, together with the stems and
leaves which are cut off at the harvest,
by the following process: % Cleansing
of the leaves from earth and dirt; co
almost.-stestFuction of the OXalc acid
contained in the leaves; l3) conserva-
tion ofsGSar contained in the heads;
(sl.sllciHS Of the entire material; and
finally, 90 drying and storing of the
same.
The tops and leaves are left on the
field ten days TO Wlther during which
TIME they lose from so to So per cent OF
the water they contain. At the same
time, the leaves shrink together very
mNch, so that when they are loaded on
the wagon and well shaken by the
workmen, a great part of the earth
falls off. The material is then put into
a revolving drum supplied with sicves
into which hot air STRAINS. This dries
the particles of earth and sand and
almost all fall through the sieve. These
proceedings. are followed by an al
most complete deconposltioa Of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
THE FoUNT OF TEARS.

All hot and grmy from the road,
Dust gray from arduou, years,
] sat mo down and el,cd my load
Beside the Eouut OF Tears.
The waters Splrhlcd TO my cyc,
Calm, cryStllliko and Good,
Aud breathing there rcstiul sigh,
! bent me to the pool,
when, L., a voice cried, "rilgrim, rise
llIrsh tho the sentence he,
And on to other lands and skies.
This fount is not for thee.
"Pt,s ON, but calm they needless fears,
Some may not love or sin
Au angel guards the Fount Of Tears,
All may not ha,he therein"
Then with my burden on my back,
TUNED to galc awhile,
First at the miWiting tack,
Then at the waters smile.
And So I 60 upon my way,
TlUo'oul the sItry wears,
But paused no moro hv night, by day,
Beside tho Fount ut Tears.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar, in Ainslee's 6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03

which each had contributed to creating
the wealth of the community. The busi-
ness affairs of this corporation have
since prospercd continuously under
skilful management, but as u sOcialis-
tic object lesson the community has
ceased To- have more than historic
value. All that is left at oneida of the
olden sharing of everything i'm com-
mon is the common dining room and
library. The sons and grandsuns of the
founders, those of them who remain on
the old place. many having scattered.
prefer to live and rear families in indi-
vidual homes and their business rcla-
tions in noways differ from those Of
other men, except possibly in the fact
that they have better than the average
kind of blood in their veins and more
than the average financial start in life
Communism is beautiful i'm theory,
but never permanent in practice.
At present the naughty. high-priced
potato will soon look II Georgia water
lpplpn I'm tls ,4VrG ,r thh InNtr-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03

play, az Scrap Of Paper" will be givcn by the
same club, and on the same day Joseph jefferson
will deliver lecture on the drama. The Cook.
ing School Teachers league has been In session
here all week. prc.d over by Mrs imma l..
Ewing, who tur - many yeats has had charge
vi the cooking school h,r., and who ha' helped
{" make housekeeping easy for many woman
Whether IL is owing to the profession or some
other cause. th, league invariably meets during
the hottest week in the season. Perhaps the
mrmhcrs keep thcm-cl,o, cool 10y giving recipes
for ices Aud cooling drinks. All kinds uf dclica.
clos were discussed at length, until We LETT the
meetings with Dymonicu arpctitcs, and then
were obliged to dine at Chlutduql hudrding
house. The cooking school. not satisfied with
the ordinary Thermometer that climbed HIGHER
ard higher ~ the day advanced. put ont q little
one of their own one warm morning, which
read. "RoaSlng it Ten" and the prediction was
all too true.
The G. l.. $ G. ucoplr are coming in from
every puartcr, aud Miss Kate kimhnll, the cy"ou'
tive secretary, j. very busy organizing clas-C'.
They held most delightful reception last Fri.
day evening, which was largely attended 10y mem.
hcrS If the reading circle. The reception season
AZ thJutiupul is now on, and every one who
has any claim 10 noturirly is rendered rcorp.
ton to which The publ" is invited. alor'ling
the Nisitols here a pleasant opportunity To- meet
thc distinguished mon and women who occupy
thr lecture platform 1l CluiIulud. The prize
pronunciation match was another event Of the
week. There were nifty contestants. .Inldc M of
culIcg" students, professors and school teachers.
and the words were not easy. The Hrt prize
was won 10y llruty c. KrclS. oi Somctvlr. y.
j., and the second 10y Miss Louisa Knox, Of Pitts.
huIg.
While an th,sr entertainments have been going
on there has been no int, rrupt ion in the lecture
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
Making Amends.

Forest street, the literary center OF Hartford,
Is a most friendly place The fortunate members
It that charmed circle hoh.nob together in tho
most friendly manner at all times and at all
seasons. When Harriet Bccchcr stowe was alive,
Mark Twain, who lived near her, had way Of
running in to converse with her and her diugh'
tiers, often in somewhat nrgligcc costume,
greatly TO the distress Of Mrs, Clemens.
one morning as he returned from the Stowos's
sans ncchtic. Mrs. Clemens met him at the
door with the exclamation; "Therc, sun, YOU
have been over to the Stowos's again without a
necktio It's really disgraceful the way you neg
lcct your dress!" Her husband said nothing,
but went up to his room. 4 few minutes later
Mrs. Stowe was summoned TO the door by a mes
senger who presented her with a small box neat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
INACCURACIES IN COUNCILS.


Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In tho Republicans report ot last night =
select council meeting appears the following
from remarks Ivy Mr. Oliver:
''rhc water company had started with Cap.
tll stock ~ $25.gD, and AZ present IL was
s2iooUo. ALL TINS HAD COME OuT or THE
BUSINESS"
II Mr. oliver is correctly reported above. I
take pleasure in saving that there is not word
of truth in his statement. tie value oi which Is
cTuallcd only hv that Of another equally omniS.
cicut fcllowcuuncimau, whose calibrc and knowl.
edge " affairs led him to assert in a public in.
tcryicw some months ago. to the amusement of
the city, that such gas as We we're delivering
cost considerably less than 10 cents per thousand
feet. Yours truly.
W W Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
How The Days
Pass at ChdGtauqIa

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W Sr rIn I' ,,inn ' r, ,oo .,nr. =, ,ny ri,, r"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03

oSalic acid. The material which has
been in this way half dried is then cut
up into slices, and the drying is COM
pIeted at a lower temperature.
Professor Macrker well-known cx-
pert, says in "a report that the dry
material resulting from this process is
n food with an admirable appearance :.
that is composed of good substances
and can be preserved long time; that
IT has healthy smell and a cores
pondingly bright color which Shove
that the temperature during the pro-
cess of drying has not been high
enough to cause the decomposition of
tho sugar. 1t contains ~ per cent. and
more Of sugar, while tn" percentage of
oNalic acid has been reduced to 0i2 per
cent. If one assumes that an acre of
brots produces 13. 200 pounds Of by-pro-
ducts. the gain in dry food would he
about $500 pounds per acre.
An economy of - per cent. Is not To
he ignored In these days Of close
figuring.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
ESTRANGEMENT.

One whom | love and cherish tcndcrly,
Roams alien lands beyond the restless sea.
Another sleeps beneath a mound Of grass,
And hccds not when my wcaly footsteps pass
While che though near, s further vet nom me
Than they that dwell beyond tho grave and sea
Henry Cleveland Wood, in Ainslees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
WHY HE IS POPULAR.

From the ST. Louis Mirror.
The people like Roosevelt because he is an
American, because he isn't hcdger or a dOdgcr.
because he isn't tho creature of any one man or
SGT OF men, because he represents himself, be.
cause he is the type Of man that politics moods,
man Of convictions, q man of culture and Of tne
antCccdcnts, yet in democratic sympathy with
"all sorts and conditions OF men,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
EDUCATIONAL CONTEST

The Ibunes Educational Contest been open eleven
weeks and still has weeks There is plenty of time
yet for demonstrated by the fact that
last year of the winners only four weeks
respectively.
The eight special rewards offered the young men or
women who the largest number of points the contest
They required for subscribers The Tribune and
are credited with point for every months subscription
cured years subscription counting twelve points.
Two the winners will four year scholarships valued
at $1,000 each for the work of few weeks Why shouldn't
of them be you
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03

~ done up. She opened it and found a black silk
nccktic, accompanied by the following note.
"llcre IS a nccktc. Take it out and look at
H. | think | stayed half an hour this morning
Vt the end oi that time vow will kindly return
IT,, as IT is the only one have Mark Twain"
knih EdMnrds In ShnrL SiuIics.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
" Ilere.<VYlllt End ?

TNhE In CHIN" al 'arroIl.
ten VI is.,., on Thursday of
4 rhe-. 'gro.s WIN McCray.
hi, mo thor Betsy. ana his
half-siater. %aItio, is a peculiarly vivid
instance of the mob spirit that,
though not conf I'D to the Southern
states sconls to h NOR" prevalent and
more easily rNG ted ia that section
than elsewhere in tn, United States.
The printof nari atiNc of the occur
renee reads.
"Thc rcgro"s tlIr thru of thirteen
suspected Of hoir implicated in the
murder Of AZ. an ! Mrs Il. r. Talla-
ferru, a Whit. CoI L. living near Nc
AnernE a trN ut - from tarrolllon
on Tuesday nigls. \ posse of ten
white mon lacked lp u negro suspect
cd of the mUrItr and twelve others
supposed To- b" iur plicatod. There was
a disposition e. lynch them at once,
but at Il mass m Getting h"ld in front
of the jail Judge ". +. Stevens and
District Attorney W. H. hin mad"
such strpn" IL rpra against lynch
law, the judge - 'omisiug to call the
court at once "a try the cases, that
the prisoners N.rt not mulrStcd. Judge
Stevens and Disir let Attorney hin be-
gan taking the t~ .timony of witnesses
Thursday Iftrrun IN. This inlamcd
the crowd. Is tn, testimony pointed
strongsly tu the " cClays as tn" muir
dercrs. They hgul .r into tho jail at
$50 +. IN. ana Ign rhod the three, rid
ding their bodies With bullets. The
mob announced it's purp"s" of lynch
ing the other ten ."
Where white woman has been
forcibly violated by black ravishor,
the argument orfe red for administer
ing trial and punt shmcnt out of court
is that to tak" Ii q matter into court
would be to add TO IN" woman'S sur
fering by exposing her to the hurlilia-
tion of public cruss-"Xamimaiiun
Where the crime is of loss :ggra-
waited Chardctc', tn" apoloGis;,S fui
lynch law magnify the long delays
and technical pitl Ms of regular court
procedure. ana plald that their ncthod
is a short clt 10 justice. But neither
of these excuses is applicable in this
case. There was mo crime in\ulvinp
sex ana there was no delay. but ON
the contrary exceptional haste in put
ting in motion the authorized judicial
machinery. Yet mob law oycr-rodu
statute law and executed a penalty
dictated by passion ana prejudice be-
fore the facts had been weighed
Where will this tendency v,hi.b loo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03

The interesting fact is announced
that the women Of Virginia own more
real estate than the men. Either there
is good deal Of Chivalry in the old
dominion, or else the male inhabitants
thereof are fearful of creditors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
ZEN PAGES.
SCRANTON. AUGUST 8. 1901

Colonel i -yan has appeared in tho
role of It nc f"nf"r ot Admiral Schlcy.
They have .wW'h la common.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
BinghamtOn Priyats Training SChou'

for nervous, Back ward and Deaf Mute Chill
dren. Manual Training, Physical Culture,
Needlework, Music, Kindergarten, sArticula-
ton. Open year round. Circular. Prices
moderate, S. A. DOOLITrLE,
81 Fairyiew Avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus,
The Tribune Astrologer.
AstrolabC cast liS a. m, for saturday, Aug .,
1901.

\ child born on this day will notice that the
shirt waist man shows a disposition to keep out
Of sight
The wise man always listens TO the advice Of
his wife whether he accepts it or not.
1t is easier for some men to speak six Ian
guagcS than for others to tell the truth in one.
Conccit is like whSkcy: \ good stimulant,
but dangerous in large quantities.
The man who becomes Jealous OF his wife pays
himself poor compliment.