davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20

'Batted for Harper in third.
"Batted for Sudhoff in ninth

Earned runs-St. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, g.
Two-base hits-Zimmer, Clarke, Wallace
Heidrick. Three-basc hts-Schriver
Leach. Home run-Burkett. Double play
Wallace and McGann; Ritchey, Wag-
ner and Bransfieid: Padden, and Nc
Gam. Stolen bases-Beaumont. Davis
. Left on bases-St Louis, 5; Pittsburg.
10. Strrck out-By Harper, /; by Philippi,
2. Bases on balls-On !Sudhoff. g. Wild
pitches-By Sudhon. /: by Philippi. J.
and 80 minutes
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20

First base on balls-Off Fulcher /: off
Ashley. !. Struck out-By Fulcher, 10;
by Ashley, 6. Stolen bases-White C2,
Adams, Moriarity (2). O'Counell. Sheldon,
Hunt. Passed baiIs-Davis 3; Dougherty,
T. Umpire-Proctor. Time of game, 2
hours and 10 minutes
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
CINCINNATI IS NOW SIXTH.
Hughes' Good work Did Not Avail
ChicagO.

CINCINNATI. Aug. Bone dozen Reds
figured in a grand exhibition OF club
swinging before Tom hughes this after
noon, but despite the work Of a master
of the curve the Reds put enough hits
together to give them one run, while a
gift and brace OF errors were worth
another, and the pair enabled Cincinnati
to get into sixth place. The score:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20

First race-Governor Grisgs, Draughtman,
Holland.
Second race-Barbara Freitohie, Gertrude FL
lott, Ringlcader.
Third race-Imp, Rochsmpton. The Rhymer.
Fourth rsce-Eddie Busch Honolulu, Atheoa.
Fifth race-kinnikinic, Agnes D., The ANA
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20

First base on errors-Boston. 3; New
York. 2. Left on bases-Boston. 5; New
York, 6. First base on balls-Off Mathew
Mathewson, !; by Nichols. 3. Home run
-Selbach. Three-base hit-Van Haltren
Two-base hits-Hamilton, Lowe, Hick-
man. Warner. Sacrifice hit-Eittridge
Double plays-kittridge and Lowe; Da-
Wis. Camel, and Strang. Umpire-Dwyer
Time of game. hour and 60 minutes. At
tendance, 1,l00
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20

Two-base hit-Bergen. Stolen bases
Magoon go, Beckley. Bases on balls-Off
Stimmel. i off Hughes. /. Struck out
Fly Stimmel, 4; by Hughes, u. Time of
game. l hour and 40 minutes. Umpire
Brown. Attendance. LOO.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20

First race-whistling Con. Pluck. Branch.
Second raee-Modcrator, Leinuel, J. Patrick.
Third race-Gray Daily, Winepress, Montreal.
Fourth race-Doyle's Connoner, Merriment.
The Common.
Fifth race-Scorpio Invasion. Foneda-
Sixth Iace-Eiith @. Magentie. The Brother.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20
ORIOLES HELD THEIR LEAD.
Detroit Unable to Overcome BaIti-
mOre's Margin of One Run.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1s.-Detroit made
desperate efforts to overcome the home
teams lead of one run, but failed Nc
Graw made cracking three-bagger that
aided materially to win the game. The
ccore.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20
THIRTEEN SNAPPY INNINGS.
Boston Captures Well Played
Gnme From Milwaukee,.

BOSTON, Aug. l9.-It took Thirteen in
nings of the hardest kind Of ball playing
for the home team to defeat the Brewers
today. The latter put up fine exhibition
of Western gameness and the fielding OF
both teams was superb The score:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20

First race-Harry Wilson, Pyrrho. Muresca.
Second race-Schoo for Scandal. kings Fa
vorite, Slips.
Third racc-Bangle. Trinity Bell, Malay.
Fourth race-Vulcan. Maggie Davis Siluran.
Fifth raee-Goa Runner, Triadi;za, Alice Dou. h
erty.
sixth race-Ecome. Havilard, Hanau.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20

Michael Grady, formerly of the Giants. takes no
chances the Chicago folders getting under
his hit, hut knocks the ball the lefi
field fence. The Grady hit of the
features of the afternoon and made its pro-
prietOr very popular with the crowd.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20

continued Mr.. Mertes.
Just then Mr.. Shugart came up and CO.
incided in the Mertes sentiment. conclud-
ing with Yes. and ~ -, -,
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20

WO out VIII WlfhIIs ruH scUItU'
Boston ..............O y 2 U v 10
Milwaukee .....1 . Dol 0 0 90 90 0-5
-Hogriever Ferris. Three-base hits
Freeman, Hemphill. Home run-Stahl.
Stolen base-Ferris. Double plays-Col-
Inns, unassisted; Hastings, Maloney, and
Anderson. Sacrifice hit-Hemphill Bases
on balis-Off Winters. i; off Hastings, 3.
Hit by pitched ball-Hemphill. Struck
out-By Winters, 8; by Hastings. I.
Passed ball-Maloney. Umpire-Cantil-
lion. Time of game, 2 hours and Is min
uteS.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20
Amateur Baseball Players.

The Young Eastern Stars, on Sunday.
were defeated for the second time this
season by the Constitutions. by the close
score of to s. Rodgers playing at first,
and Murray's catch in left field, were
the principal features of the game. The
score by innings:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20

The Mount Vernons. a strong team of
players, averaging sixteen years, would
like TO hear from all teams having the
same average. the b. and o. Stars prefer
red. Challenges should be addressed to
c. Kclpy, Sl4 X Street northwest.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20

a very exciting anu iiteIeStihS game
was played between the Maroons and
Rock Creek Stars, which resulted in a
victory for the former team by the score
of IA TO u. Up to the eighth inning the
game was in doubt. The score then
stood l. to in favor of the latter team
but in that lucky inning, the Maroons
batted out II victory. The battery work
of Hammacher and LitZ for the victors
was the feature of the game. The Ma
rooms would like to hear from all of the
strong amateur teams in the city. Send
challenges to b. III. Noel, Fifteenth and
II Streets northeast. The score by in
nings:
Maroous .......0 0 2 2 2 XII
Rock Creek $50. 2 2 o 3 2 0 0-12
Batteries: Hammacher and LitZ Walk
er and McQuade.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20

Pitcher "Winnie' Mercer, when called upon to
take Coughlin's place at third base had no
opportunity TO distinguish himself as a
fielder, but the iirst time he had chance to
show what sort Of hitter he he got
ready for business and swatted the ball for
three bases
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20
BALTIMORE.

Sacrifice hits-Elberfeld. Dunn. Two
base hits-Seymour. Dunn, Donlin. Three
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20

Washington...... 2 o 0 o o 3 0 ks
Chicago o 0 0 o %
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-20

Get OUT" replied Mr.. Haskell, deris-
lively.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22

With angry gesture Paul released
himself and went on.
But the thought came hurriedly to
his brain that perhaps the talk Of the
old woman had reason in it. He, too,
had noticed a curious sullenness among
his compatriots who composed the
Guard. He dismissed the idea that
filed his mind for a moment. 1t had,
after all, been nothing but jealousy at
his own hot nature and eagerness to
serve the people that had shut him out
from gathering at the Hotel de Vile
to-day Surely, this talk was but the
raving of a maniac. The Guard might
be full of men athirst with the passion
of gaining command. but they were
true to France OF this he was GER
tain.
The old woman had hobbled on be-
fore the trio, chuckling often as though
moved by some inward merriment.
1t was clear, however, she knew all
the intricacies of the mighty cathedral.
She pushed open door leading to a
darksome passage. Then Selling the
sash about the shoulders Of Paul she
led the way through evil-smelling eel
lars. The dim light and the damp
odor offended eyes and nostrils. An
other squeaking old door she opened
and led through. After that, with slow
steps often hating to gather strength,
she began to climb a narrow, cork
screw staircase, only lighted at inter-
walls by Sits in the walls. Paul and
Juliette were stout in desire to press
on faster; yet the old woman who led
the way halted many a time to Groom,
to laugh, and to mutter some unintelli-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22
CHAPTER III.

The days and weeks passed quickly.
Little Marie was put away to her long
rest beyond the city, nesting by the
side of her starved mother.
Juliette, however, had little time for
grief. The times were stirring and
with the flame of protest burning at
her heart. something like despair had
gained possession of her.
Paris was now a city of turmoil
Every day brought its tragedy. Juli-
cite played her part. The feverish ex-
element of her life added beauty to
the cheek of this swarth- skinned girl.
Her high-wrought spirits flushed her
with new life, so that while other wo-
men day by day grew wan and pale,
and cried hoarsely for bread, Juliette
grew strong and valiant. Everywhere
she went she was hailed with acclama-
lion.
Her fame. born that night in the
Place aux Marches, had spread the city
through.
To her, warm-hearted woman. the
conflict between King Louis and the
National Assembly were the wrang-
lings of eruelness. She knew, by
kind of blind instinct, that the lack Of
food, the distress, the tears, and the
dying were due to the aristocrats, and
with the argument of a great pity, she
was as vehement in her denunciations
of the rich as Paul himself.
She often saw her lover, his eyes
ablaze, but his frame emaciated
through scant food. and nights spent
in continuous clamor for the regener-
Rting of France.
Come" cried Paul one day, meeting
her as she was slipping down to the
street from her high-perched garnet.
SCome, there is to be a TIE Deum at
Notre Dame: the power of the aristo-
rrats is over, and the day of the people
is born"
Juliette ran back to her room, stuck
the cap of Liberty on her black tresses,
and hastened to rejoin her lover.
Suddenly, while they pushed through
the turmoil of the crooked streets to-
wards the great cathedral, the girl
halted. Louise" she said, recolleet-
ing, q must fetch Louise.
who is Louise?" asked gaunt Paul,
with Just touch of Impotence.
Louise Chabrey," answered Juliette,
"a poor girl whom l look after.
you are always looking after some
body" answered Paul softening.
Eyes, but Louise cannot look after
herself. She is little sclup-
tors model, and, alas! there is no work
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22

SYNOPSIS OF Freezing CHAP
rrRs- France is in the theres of the
,ireat Revolution. The women in Paris,
rpsde desperate by hunger, gather in the
streets in an ever increasing mob. There
Is no definite leader until Juliette Marig-
nv voung flower-seIler of the market
places herself at their head. They all Iol-
low her 10 the Place aux Marches. There
.Juliette addresses them, and is greeted
nv cheers and cries of: TO the lamp-post
with the autocrats" News Of the upris-
ing reaches the authorities The mill
tary come on the scene, and are ordered
TO charge on the crowd. They prepare
TO do so. when the General says the sa-
bres of France shall not be turned against
women. The fears Of the women are al
layed, and they cheer the soldiers. Jul
uette has reaction after her efforts, and
seeks her home There she is met by 1T
tie Marie, her sister, who says their
mother has died of starvation. Juliette
sgears to avenge her death. But where is
her lover. Paul Lemare, the Revolution
list? She is broodng sadly over the
wrongs of France when he comes in,
bringing news that the Bastille has fallen.
suddenly tHefe Is Il cry III tic stieetS'
ITO arms. Citizensi" They rush to the
window and see the cavalry charging the
Revolutionists, who, alarmed, fight des-
perately As Paul and Juliette stand star
ing at the terrible scene Paul is Mortified
to see little Marie. who has gone into
the street. fall and get crushed under the
feet of the fighters. He rushes out and
brings her in. BY the dead body of her
sister Juliette vows to help Paul, her fell
low women and France by being A Wo-
man of Fire They then join the crowd
In the street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22
SPIRIT OF THE CUP RACE.

until the side of the Cathedral was
reached where fewer folk were assem-
bled
1t had been a struggle to get through
and they stayed for breath.
Suddenly their attention was attract
ed.
"Ah, it is the woman of the Place aux
Marches" shrieked thin voice.
Julette turned round and with hasty
blush saw the bag who had addressed
the mob when the disneve.led women
marched to the Piece aux Marches
you" squeaked the bag, who was
huddled in a corner, wagging her Ar
ger at the confused girl, were not one
of the dancers You were the woman
! that led the crowd and spoke to them
those words that fired their hearts.
Why are you not in the Cathedral?'
While Paul and Louise looked on
curiously Juliette explained that they
had arrived too late, and that the mob
about the portals had prevented en-
trance
Would you join the TIE Deum?" ask
ed the wrinkled hag, with grin.
Indeed, yes replied Juliette; "this
is day when all Frenchwomen should
be proud to be in the cathedral"
The wrinkled faced old woman
laughed strangely 1T is nothing"
she cried willingly, sit is mockery,
and nothing will cone OF it. While
the people are here the Mayor of Paris
and the officials of Paris are gathered
together planning your ruin. Why
should you sing before the time is
ripe? Oh, short-sighted ones! Go,
join the dancers and the revelers and
the drinkers; it will only hasten the
day of your own downfall
Paul, with a gesture, resented the
tone of the old woman. Then he COM
manded her; IF you know of any side
entrance into the cathedral lead u.s.
With a grunt at her aching limbs,
and grinning so that her fang showed
through her twisted lips, the bag rose
and hobbled along. signalling for the
others to follow.
Il knew, l knew she moaningiy
cried, in half-coherent manner, that
it would end in nothing. The Nationa
Guard-oh, he, he," and she laughed
and plucked at the sash of Paul. "Wha
are they doing to-day" she asked will
a leer Agreeing to the interests o
the people He, he Go to the Hote
de Vile and there learn what is hap
pening. Oh, it is mockery. To-nigh
the swords of your friends will be turn
ed against you"
So she kept on. But both Juliet
and Paul regarded the speech as moth
ing but the rawlings of a maddene
creature.
what does she say" asked Louise
pressing close to Juliette.
"She is mad replied the blithsoms
tright-eyed girl.
The bag heard the words, and, turn
ing swiftly, eyed the pair, her slanc
of beady eyes flicking with haste fror
one countenance to another.
Mad" she laughed back and ther
vas a flash OF enmity in her tone. 81
: is you who are mad" She caugh
again at the sash of Paul and scream
ed: "You are maddest of all. Yo
are in the plot too; the aristocrat
bought you. He. he! Why are 20
? rot at the Hotel de Vile, plannin
. there while the people are singing thei
) TIE Deum?"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22

him too far Frequently had she
pleaded for a little restraint. But his
answer always was: France needs
men to-day; she needs men Of courage
and determination. This is the day
when worth may get it's own, when the
poor man may climb to the pinnacle
of fame He was pricked with a
mighty ambition.
"Juliette,' he said few days before,
when under the ecstacy of his new life,
so different in it's heat and outburst
to the steady industry of the baker,
Il will be a great man yet. And when
that time como, you and will settle
down to life OF happiness"
Now, as they hurried along this al
ley, UP that street, she turned to him
and asked:
When will you get your captaincy?"
mot yeti" said Paul, and there was
wrath in his tone Il would have re-
ceived it a month ago had it not been
for the jealousy Of the saddler, Antoine,
and the inkeeper, Maurice. Maurice
has become a member of the National
Assembly when by rights l should
have been there The National Assem-
bly, is composed, alas, of the striving
self-seekers, who care nothing for the
of
ly greedy for their own advancement"
Juliette saw that the bitterness of
frustrated ambition was biting into his
soul. She knew his keen, tempestuous
nature, and that it required but little
to turn him against those who were now
his comrades. Wavering and vacillat-
ing, impetuous and respondent as she
knew him to be by turns, she loved
him with ali the passion of her Sou h
ern nature, and pardoned the outbursts
! of recrimination as nothing more than
evidence of his hot agitation and his
striving to hasten the day when France
should have peace again.
A huge swaying crowd had eongre-
gated before the impressive Cathedral
of Notre Dame. There were men Ill.
clad, fieree-eyed and naughty with their
new power, and women lean and lanE
| through bad food and the cares Of long
waiting. But there was no danger il
the mob, nothing but noisy jubilati II
| that the people had at last conquered.
I'VE are late" said Paul; "the Ma
tional Assembly went in an hour ago
and there is no room for us"
The three, however, with Paul in thu
centre the black-eyed Juliette on h
right and the fair little Louise on h.
left, pressed a way through the crowd
that stood before the portals Of the Ca
thedral.
1T is a pity" said Louise, we shal
not be able to enter. have never bee
in Notre Dame in my life
At intervals were soldiers of the Ma
tional Guard; men of rough attire an
stern visage, leaning on their pixies an
muskets.
A roar of applause came like boom
ing wind ffom the interior of the ma.
sive building. 1t was taken up by Tn
crowds outside, and they sent sho,
of triumph to the heavens
The crowds began to sway, and lit
Louise looked on with fright. Juliet
stood firm. To her the tempest of fee
ing shown by the French workers WI
as music in her ears But still full I
solicitude for her little friend, 81
dropped a whisper into the ear of Pau
On this they edged through the MAJ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22
A WOMAN OF FIRE.
Bv John FOSTER FRASER,

Author of "a Lover by Proxy Jenkins of the 52nd bat
tiers" "The Deputy Collector &c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-07
The Rural Delivery.
Pointers.

r.
Free rural mail delivery, and ito
able effects upon newspaper circuisa
10 . question that rapid extension 81
daily service through the eount7
forcing upon tho publishers iusse
That this service h destined tm
come Into universal use in this coaaF1|
there n little room FOR doubt; and Z
decided benefit TO the metropolitan =
les will accrue therefron, 10 easily I
parent. But what Of the country Sss7
viii Il Likewise be bsnedtedS TIM n
location holds stssdfas.ly to The c''a1
ton IL has voiced on previous ocesda|
viz: that the metropolitan sss'p4|
ean never In the remotess degrees
plant the wisely conducted home Ws'p
With tho daily delivery OF nsii@s
door Of every country sslss!ios' s' =
s~eminasion Of daily papers from !" :
will become more or less general y
result, The country publisher nuA
force adapt himself to the changes !
ditions. There will be less tornaSaa "
him for matter Of . foreign or ps'e'u'
cons character, but he must redoaoa
energies In the local feld. Ths ~
home paper that keeps In clo's " !
with It's constituents sud sh" y
entertsiningly every scrap Of hons /, !
county news. will circulate just"
~ and maintain In hold upon sas ~
Of Its community just ~ surely '', !
the foreign daily invade every a0N'
In its territory.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-07
ASSAULTING THE NEWSPAPERS

There appears to be a remarkable
| disposition among the members of
the Legislature to 60 after the news
, papers. During the hard times, dur
ing the times when the people of the
I state were in most Strengthened cir
cumstPnces, when many were losing
their property, when the question of
legal fees was brought close home to
a large percentage of the citizens of
the state, there was never such an
onslaught. Hitherto the agency of
the newspaper as an assistant in the
administration Of civil government
and the courts has been well recog.
nized and the lawmakers have held
TO the proposition that the newspa-
Perman Was worthy Of his hire, was
entitled to fair compensation for
public work performed.
This legislature, or at least q con-
siderable majority of it, appears to
have taken the contrary view. AL.
though the times in the state are far
better than ever before, although lit.
igasion is of less interest than prev
iously. although the amount of legal
publication is exceedingly small as
compared with hal of Ave or ten
years ago. = few small and impecun.
ious lawyers followed by q lot Of
transient statesmen seem determined
to cover the wild extravaganza pro-
jected for this session by cutting the
fees for legal publication down to
practically nothing and TO reduce
the work OF the printers regardless
Of the public good.
The FIRST and most vicious attack
lies in a bill which was introduced
by an attorney named Price of Yank-
ton, and which has passed the house.
1t repeats the ex rel affidavit featur.
of legal publications. This feature
provides that the newspaper man
shall make affidavit that the entire
fee for legal publications, mortgage
sales, executions, etc, has been solely
appropriated to the use of the prin-
ter himself and that no part of it has
been divided with anyone else. The
repeal e that hereafter the say.
attorney can Jew the newspaper !
on its rates for publication and
himself appropriate the difference
between the print3r's charge ana the
lee established by law. The effect
it is solely 10 give the cheap law.
Ier an opportunity TO fich, unknown
o his client an additional fee, while
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-07
Kyle Wants To Be h
Spirit Of Dakota

Senator Kyle Is said to h,,, !.
notice on his colleagues ,hsh1
now to a modest extent and nm.
suited about the Distribute, . 4
and things. And why not! NJ
men-and no Dakotans-hsys ~
the administration Or the par,
efficient service than he did VI.
broke away from the ants and N,
the flag. 1t is quite possible i,
president has not forgotten il, and
colleagues" should drive the sea.
exchanging the ministerial fpI
for a dress suit Of war pain. h,
prove q troublesome factor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-07
Nose Fixed EN-.
Yaukton Gazette.


Senator Sweet La~ introduced A II
deprive the druggist Of the rigk.u
beer aud TO prohibit them irons
anything except Tor medicine
may soil whiskev but not 10 be dn
the premises. A bill has also b-enr
duced which will stop brewers \
wholessling 10 towns where local y
prevails and which will prevent,
from doing a bottle business. ia
measures pass, which seems prob
the liquor laws will b. 10 better j
Nose Kaufman has hot been heard !
since he told the boys after the OrE
alton Of the house that he did NO. !
10 stay in Pierre. you see, said N
fingers in his arm-pits," II haf fIs
kommlttees." He has another fI
ing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-07

Senator "Jim" Lawson of Brown
Co., has earned the gratitude of the
newspaper boys OF this state by
making their fight his personal mat.
ter and for n The Reporter ac-
knowledges the Indebtedness. In the
future he may rely on the friendship
OF the press just as surely as Senator
Gunderson may rely on its hostility.
Explanations don't always explain
rs the latter gentleman will End out,