davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
Administer Severe Drub-
bing to Twlrler- Cap
tain Clarke Griffith.
GATHER IN FOUR HOME RUNS
Locals Smash All Batting
Records " ith Their
Trusty Sticks.
DElEHANTY TAKES THE LEAD
DELEHANTY TAKES THE LEAD
Al 0rth Wins $50 Panama Hat for
Shutout Administered Champions
Bill Clarke Very Much in the Game
Detroits on Card Today.

1t was ladies' day at American League
messed an exhibition of batting that
would have made even the most invct-
crate fan think about leaving his happy
home. What The Senators did to the
ball was a-plenty. They used their
sticks to such good effect that one or
two records went by the board
When the gong sounded the principals
to their corners at 4:30 o'clock the wise
ones had a pitchers battle slated. with
Clarke Griffith the favorite over Al Orth
What really did happen will not make
any too pleasant reading for the Windy
City followers of the national sport.
Griffith Was Weary.
The Senators fell on the captaln-man
ayers curves in the very first inning.
and by the time matters had drawn TO
close in the third. Griffith had de-
signs On the bench He failed to re-
spond to the call Of time IN the fourth,
being content to remain in the stable.
rubbed down and groomed for easier
game than the locals.
Three home runs, with a hit CT two
scattered in. is what drove the scrappy
little captain to the bench, and that
when he thought he had settled down
10 his pace. While it was all going on
he toyed with his spikes, took in a reef
or two OF his trocsers, and pulled his
cap over his eyes like q shame-faced
boy, the countensnces Of his fellow
players all the while being wreathed in
little sneaky smiles at mis- expense.
0rth Wen His Hat.
To wind up Chicago's little ball OF
yarn they were treated to a shut-out at
the hands OF Orth, who had an extra in
-ducement in the way OF Panama hat
to go in and do his best. Vice Presi- |
dent Jacobsen, of the club, told tho |
ex- Quaker before the game that If he
turned the trick he would be able to
sport a $50 new tOp-piece. As Al. is
anxious to outshine Berry Wall as the
mirror OF fashion. he seen his duty and
he done it," The other players will share
in his good luck. each coming in for
hat from the liberal director.
The best the Westerners could do
with his delivery was four little hits.
half of them being OF the scratch order.
AL. had his puzzle card with him, and
one after another OF the visitors re-
tired with wee bits OF pop flies. In
more than half the game they went out
in one, two, three order. A: no time
were they able to get close to a run.
Not one of them was on speaking terms
with third base. Second was their
limit
Big Ed Delehanty led his team I
mates at the bat. getting home run :
and two singles out OF four times up.
coughlin, who is covering Ely's posi-
ion al short. was close rival. gather
ng In q homer and a single. .
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

North Carolina League-Newbern. 8:
Charlotte. .. Wilmington. 5: Raleigh.
Durhom. 0: Greensboro. 9-Forfeited
in ninth inning with score to {.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
BASEBALL-AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL -ATt4LETCS
GIANTS DROP TENTH
SUCCESSIVE GAME
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Philadelphia, 6; New York, l.
Where They Play Today.

Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

Eastern Observation-Disclosures, 4; Wor-
cester. 6. Newark, 4; Jersey City. o.
Buffalo. II; Montreal. 10. Toronto. {:
Rochester. ..
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
Bill Clarke in II.

&|All SldlhS
"Bill" Clarke was able 20 tell the
same story. Biil's drive over the left
field fence was the straw that broke the
oamel's back, and made Grif tin-can.
Ryan also got homer. 1t was secured
of Garvin. when Virgil was sent in to
relieve his captain.
Coughlin's work at short was equal to
the work OF Long and Jennings in their
palmy days. The little fellow was ev-
erywhero at the right time. He fielded
to perfection. and his throwing was
deadly accurate. several times getting
the Senators out of tight places. That
he accepted eleven chances without an
error speaks for itself
Bill Clarke was also very much in
the game. His CHEEKY words ursed
many Senator to an extra Effort aud
really caused them to show some I'M
proyement on the bases. II Bill" can
bring them around on this loop he Will
deserve the thanks of the poDulace and
the management as well. II vas due
IN no little part to the backstop's ell
ciont coaching that Orth had tha White
Sox gated.
Lee only had one chance in right field.
but II cut of two runs. aad although
a difficult running catch, was well fcli-
ed. Wolverton was the only Senator TO
slip up. II was an excusable error
from a sharply hit bah by Mcfarland.
Jumped Right In.
Ryan. the first man up for the sena-
tors, was allowed to walk Wolverton
scratched one to left. and both ad-
vanced on n passed ball. "Ei' Dele
hanty then dropped one into left. and
two runs crossed the plate. Keistcr
went out on a fly 10 third, and Del
scored on Coughlin's single. Carey went
out TO left and Lee TO first Matters
We're one, two. three IN the next.
Wolyerton was given a pass to frs,
in the third inning. and IL was up
TO Captain Ed The latter did not
tarry, but drove the first one over
into deep left center for a home run |
Keister was retired while the crowd was
still cheering Del. During she bedlam |
that reigned Coughlin gent q line shot |
over the left leld fence scampering |
home without company. Carey struck |
out. but Lee just as promptly placed a
double. Then "Blll' Clarke caught one |
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

Connecticut League-Norwich. 10;
Hartford. 2. New London. 2; Spring
field. 3. Bridgeport. I: New Haven. 4.
Merlden. IL; Waterbury. 6.
Western League-Omaha. 6: Kansas
City. 5. Denver. I; Peoria. IL
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

The double play by which Davis and
Mcrtes were retired in the seventh in
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

'Dineen cut foul, third strike.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22
HIJosDALGos PASS.

They break forth without warningand
without excuse. The town may stand
at sunset and vanish in the morning.
Splendid ruins, once the homes of the
rich, meet us on every street. Great
warehouses, once the property of sue
cessful merchants, confront us with
their marred and shattered walls in
different parts of the city. When we
ask: Whence these mournful ruins p
and why are they not rebuilt" we are
answered by one word-It is Revolu-
tom Such are the uncertainties and
lnsecurities caused by this revolu-
tionary madness of a part of her peo-
pie, that no insurance company will
insure property at rate which the
holder can afford to pay. Under such
condition of things u tranquil mind
is impossible. There is ever chronic,
feverish looking-forward tc possible
disasters, Incendiary fires; fires set
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22
PLANT PROPERLY SET.

above ground to wither and die; one
bud out is enough. Don't put in little,
short plants, but have them eight to
ten inches long, with plenty of roots.
Don't set them perpendicular, but as
in Fig. 2. Don't leave the dirt loose
over them, but slap your foot down
over the roots and firm them.
Don't dig holes, but take the plant
in your left hand, thrust the right into
the loose soil, and lift the dirt you
see above the plant of Fig. 2. Just as
you raise it, thrust the plant under
the back of your hand. Then let the
dirt fall into the plant and set your
foot on it as you step to the next
plant. An expert will take bunch of
so plants in his right hand and a foot
adj in his right, and, lifting the dirt
with the adj, will plant as fast as
he walks. Ny boys can plant by hand
$50 feet of row in five minutes. Don't
plant the roots toward the south. else
the sun will hit the young plants hard.
Aside from raising the slips, I can
raise bushel of sweet potatoes as
cheaply as can Irish potatoes.-W. L.
Anderson, in Farm and Home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22
How to Put I'm A1fa1f.

This is tie way a South Dakota
farmer puts up alfalfa: For stack bot
tom use any old material eight or
ten inches deep, seven or eight feet
wide and as long as you need. Have
some good dry hay or straw ready
Cut the alfalfa when about half in
bloom in dryest part of day and let il
thoroughly wilt or cure until you can
press it into wad between your hands.
Haul to stack and put layer of eight
or ten inches of alfalfa; then dry hav
or straw, then alfalfa foot: hay or
straw eight or ten inches, and SO on
until as high as wanted. Dry mate.
rial must be eight inches In middle to
nothing at the edge of stack. Tbi,
is the scientific and only way to cure
alfalfa, and it makes the best all
around food in the world for all farm
animals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22
FoRTIFicATioNs AT THE MOUTH OF THE ozANEA.
The Strongest Fortified Position in haxt

soil, ora more happily diversified eli
mate. She has all the natural condi-
lions essential to noble, prosperous
and happy country. Yet, there she is,
torn and rent by revolutions, by clam
orous factions and anarchies; tloun-
dering her life away from year to year
in a labyrinth of social misery. Every
little while we find her convulsed by
civil war, engaged in the terrible work
of death; frantically shedding her own
blood and driving her best mental ma
terials into hopeless exile. Port au
Prince, city of 10000 souls, and capa-
BILE of being made one of the healthi-
est, happiest and one of the most beau
tiful cities of the West indies, has been
destroyed by fire once in each 25 wears
OF its history. The explanation is this:
Hayti is country of revolutions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22
Cheap Material for Roads.

1t has been discovered that burnt
gumbo is a most serviceable material
for use on country roads. Il is not
quite as durable as is crushed stone.
but is far superior to dirt. Its cost is
slight, as it can be produced without
the use Of skilled labor. The burning
OF the gumbo removes the quality
that when the clay is wet causes stick
mess. This burnt clay is used for ca D.
ping the road. The road-bed must be
we'll drained and well built before the
top OF burnt clay is put on. 1t is
claimed that if people will adopt the
burnt-clay idea, roads as good as those
in France can be constructed in this
country with no additional expendi-
ture over that now being required by
the roads,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22

on foot as proof of dissatisfaction,
with the government; fires for per
sonal revenge; and fires to promote.
/ revolution are of startling frequency.
This is sometimes thought to be due.
to the character of the race. Far from
1t. The common people of Hayti are.
peaceful enough. They have no taste,
Tor revolution. The fault is not with
the ignorant many, but with the edu--
Gated and ambitious few"
The history of Haytiis decidedly not,
subject for light summer reading.
1t is very dismal recital: yet the
germ of independence has never bee1a
lost and so pervaded are the best por-.
ton of the Inhabitants with the love.
of country when the aggressive ten.
denotes of another country make the,
freedom of any portion of their soil
seem in the slightest degree to hang
in the balance, that it is extremely
doubtful if the nation could be SUBJ.
dued by the strongest military power
on earth. At the time when France.
set $4,000 of her best troops ashore i'm
Haytl to overcome the inhabitants, the,
few soldiers who returned from the
hills were glad to make their way as
best they could from the horrors Of
the conflicts in which they had partici-.
pated.
The original inhabitants of the is.
land OF Haytl were set upon by the,
Spanish settlers who followed Column
bus, and in 60 years the race had been
practically exterminated. Wanting.
then, for slaves, a traffic was started
between the island and the African
coast, and continued uninterrupted
for number of years. In the mean
time French buccaneers had sue.
ceeded in wrestling from the de-
generate Spaniards the two pro-
montories that form the en-.
trance to the bay at the western
extremity of the island as we'll as the,
territory at the mouth of the Artibo-
mite. When the matter came to the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22
Three Kinds of Bacteria.

Bacteria are merely minute forms
OF vegetable life. They do not, how
ever, require contact with the earth
to grow. Some of them can grow
in nothing but air, and others in liq-
uid. Some feed upon the components
OF the milk and change it into other
forms OF solids and liquids. Some
live in acids. So when the milk is
rendered sour by one set of bacteria
another set at once begins work to
change even that sourness into some
thing else. These changes are indi-
Gated by the gases that come from
the milk and that give us the sense
OF smell. There are three general
classes of bacteria that work in milk;
the harmless, the beneficial and the
acknowledgements Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22

and level, 1 take the double plows and
mark off the ground into rows, leaving
ridges two or three inches high, in
which | plant. This keeps the dirt
from covering the plants in cultiva-
ton, and higher ridge than this is
unnecessary. Don't plant in the mud
Don't water when planting. 1t does
more harm than good and is a waste of
time and labor. Before planting wet
the roots thoroughly and sprinkle rich
dirt on them till it adheres to every
little rootlet. Plant them then before
they dry, and every plant will live.
Don't plant too soon. Wait till you
see the blackberry bloom. Never
plant closer than is inches if you want
fine potatoes. Don't punch holes. Look
at Figs. 1 and ? and see the right and
wrong way. Don't leave half the plant
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22
COUNTRY IMPROVEMENT.
Cultivation of the Beautiful Now
Goes Hand in Hand with Culti-
walton of the Useful,

There are places in the coun-
try that will not admit of the Word
Improvement, but as we travel about
among the farms we are compelled
to acknowledge that town improve
ment societies are very much needed
AT Idaho Falls, i'll Idaho, one of the
largest clubs in the state is the Vii.
lage improvement society, entirely
composed of women. The object of
these clubs should be to make the
streets clean and beautiful, to en-
courage private owners to keep their
lots and farms beautiful, and their
homes teachers of refinement. The
women of Clinton, N. Y, have placed
boxes in the streets to receive waste
papers and similar rubbish. The
Rural Art society, of the same town,
is planting linden trees, laying out
small parks and looking out for sim
liar enterprises, which, while not of
little value, are not of much cost. In
one OF the Ohio towns I notice that
Two rival clubs are in the field. This
is perhaps a good idea, for COMPETE
ton in doing good works as well as
IN business affairs. The present out
look is for rallying of all enter
prlses for the public welfare around
the schoolhouse as center. If this
can be brought about town organiza-
ton Will mean something very diff
ferent from the present disorganiza-
ton, which gets the state charter. 1t
will place intelligence at the frcnt
and tend to disable the saloon and
similar influences.
Meanwhile civic improvement goes
forward on parallel lines with coun-
try Improvement. 1t seems to be ac-
copied as an assured fact that cities
are to spread out hereafter over a
very much larger territory. The ex-
ecutive board of the American league
for Civic Improvement met recently
at Springfield, O. The league is to
hold weeks convention at Chau-
tauqua for discussing all sorts of mu-
nicipal reforms. 1t is believed that
political reform and physical reform
must go on together. The Spokane
Floral association, which is COM
mittee of the State Federation on
Forestry and Outdoor Art, issues a
year book showing how best to adj
vance the study and the work of civic
improvement, especially in the way
OF planting flowers and trees. There
really is no way any longer of keep
ing civic art and rural art separated.
We believe the day is not far off
when every farmer will consider the
of the beautiful just as
much part of his business as the
useful. Then our farms will be con-
nected together with long lines of
h!ighways-mostly trolleyways-al
of which constitute extended public
P. Powell, in N. Y. Trib.
unc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"A VISION OF !
HOPE !
ByReV. Po1enous II. Suift, !
Pastor Wesley Methodist Church, Chicago /



people have painted the of national life know that
there storm national sky might Justify
the croang OF the croaker Wherever there there peril
There peril therefore,
OF power There per because working ourselves
and humanity the problems of self-government
The increase and Capitalization Of wealth have wrought in
the past and the future The problem projects an awful
element Of peril into the struggle change of
ornamental We the midst OF mighty social revo.
luton and the United States oreordd everlasting
perity God his world continue its upward
climb in the future the past, but WILL BE
REJECTED AND DRIVEN TO THE REAR IF WE ARE NOT
FAITHFUL TO THE CAUSE OF CIVILIZATION AND HU-
MAINLY
think that evidence that points the we are
keeping pace with God THE FUTURE is BRIGHT WITH
HOPE The forces that essential the growth
periy of national life characterized energy expansion
instead of weakness and decay spirit atuism
prevails marked degree shown by the last
Spain This the greatest missionary age and America
missionary land all the All
is going We shall have strength
Ncions when the time of action comes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22
AS TO SWEET POTATOES.
Method of Cultivating by Which They
Can Be Raised ms Cheaply as
Irish Tubers.

I made ridge from 6 to is inches
iigh, waited then till it rained, after
which l waded to my ankles in mud
and punched holes with sharp stick
along the top of the ridge, about six
inches apart, then stuck the plants
down and pressed the mud about them
did it because l saw others do it;
thousands are doing it yet. Don't
make ridge unless you want strings
instead of short, thick potatoes. 1t
is time and labor worse than thrown
away.
When the ground is we'll pulyerized
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22

ears of the French government, thu
latter set up it's claim to the territory
in such convincing manner Ga habit
common with them) that the Spanish h.
government finally acknowledged the
French claim to one-third of the is.
land. From this time forth the race Of
colonization was decidedly "to the,
strong is. to France. Her set,
tiers were more Industrious, ener-
ge'uc and determined than the easy
gong spaniards and what progress.
was made in the development of the.
country was due to French labors.
The cruelty of French masters to-
wards their slaves was the first cause.
OIL revolution. French crime had pro-
duced mulatto race which proved the
undoing CT those in power. Insolent,
shiftless and lazy, this race began to
snap its fingers at French authority
and the same time to despise the real
blacks. They would neither stoop to-
toll nor would they be ruled; and ulti-
mately there came a period of concert,
ed revolt, during which the white in
habitants were practically extermi-.
mated.
The mulattos and the real blacks.
were left. The natural antipatny ex-,
lstlng between them became a chasm
of hatred. The former looked upon,
the latter as interiors. Moreover the
former proved 20 be the indictments,
the latter the only ones inclined to in.
dustry. Neither knew aught of gov
eminent, but the former knew best
how to ape the manners of their one.
time masters. The scramble for posi-.
tions of authority resulted in the worse
chaos; and finally in civil war. This
mulattos came to occupy the southern.
and the blacks the northern half of
the island. Their interests were com.
mon only as against an outside power
Civil wars and internal strife between
factions became the order. At onA
moment the chief executive was presi.
dent; at another moment king. Now
the awakened blacks ruled, by this
sword, and now the mulatto descend.
ants of the whites.
When common interest did succeed
in uniting them sufficiently to bring
about one republic for the island the
antipathy between the races found ex-
preston in bitter political broils and
IN continual revolution, in which the
hrebrand figured more or less.
That condition, exists to a consider.
able degree to-day. Yet in all this
chaotic mass the yeast Of law-lovinp
freedom has been at work. Many stu
dents of government are of the onin,
ion that Hayti's worst days arc past.
MILTON MARKS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22
Plant More Gooseberrte,.

The gooseberry delights in a deep
exceedingly rich soil, in partial shade
as recommended for currants, and in
thorough mulching. Who, that is ac-
quainted with its different uses and
knows .he delights of a gooseberry pie
would ever again willingly be without
this most healthful of fruits? Currants
and gooseberries have never received
the attention they deserve. The mar.
kets are hardly ever fully supplied
Each year the demand is greater. and
no one vii! make a mistake by plant
ing quite literally Of these most
healthful, inyigorating fruits Mid
land farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22
WIDE AND NARROW TIRES.

tire rolls over the surface on a level.
Besides the difference in draft the rut
cut by the narrow tire works injury to
the crop by MASKING it below the sur
face, and checking if not preventing
all further growth, and by making
drains into dead burrows or down hills
to carry off soluble fertility, or, per-
haps, start gullies. Every farmer needs
one wagon with low, broad-tired
wheels.-Farm Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22

USISH synonymous with the wore
| IN revolution" Nothing but
turmoil, apparently, comes
from that quarter; and the particular
incidents connected with the latest
disorders including the bombardment
of Cape Hatien for the cause of one
OF the aspiring nominees for president
OF the republic, have not enough espe-
clal interest, outside of their sensa-
tlonal aspect, to merit more than cas-
ual notice. The present revolution is
not more significant than 100 Others
that have occurred; yet the chronic
inclination towards revolution in
Hayti, the causes of it, and the effect
1t has produced and is producing upon
the growth of the republic form sub
ject for interesting study.
Frederick Douglass, the famous
negro orator (who served as minister
to Hayti under President Harrison),
in lecture on "Hayti, the Only Self
Made Black Republic in the World"
declared: "Her grand old tropical for
ests, fields and mountains, were among
the first of the new world to have their
silence broken by transatlantic song
and speech. She was first to be in
vaded by the Christian religion and to
witness its forms and ordinances. She
was the first to see Christian church
and behold the Cross of Christ" And
he adds that she was the first country
OF the new world in which Africans
We're held as slaves and the first in
which the black man fought for his
freedom and gained it.
The Haytien has been fighting ever
since. No description of the condition
of affairs in Hayti more concise and
telling than that coming from Mr..
Douglass could be given and there
fore pithy excerpt is here quoted:
mo other land has brighter skies.
NO other land has purer water, richer