davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
Field Day at Doane.

CRETE, Neb., April 2O.-(Special.)-A
large crowd was in attendance at the
Doane college annual field day exercises.
The western high jump record was
smashed by Fuhrer, who cleared six feet.
The others were poor.
1CO-yard dash: Ireland first, Corbin sec
ond. Time: O:11.
220-yard dash: Ireland first, Corbin Sec
ond. Time: O:24 AS.
iiO-yard dash: Moon first. Vance second.
Time: 0:57.
Half-mile run: Hansen first, Pray sec
ond. Time: 2:22.
One mile rum: Hansen first, Pickerell
second. Time: 5:14.
High hurdles: Wendland first, Further
second. Time: OILS.
Low hurdles: wendland fret, Vance Sec
ond. Time: 0.31.
High jump: Further first, Carlson sec
ond: Distance: 6 feet.
Broad jump: Wendland first, Tidball Sec
ond. Distance: 19 feet 10 inches.
Pole vault. Craig first, Tidball second.
Distances: Q feet s inches.
Hammer-throw: Wendland first, Furber
second. Distance: 1G2 feet.
Shot-put: Rockwell first, Further second.
Distances: 81 feet 7 inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
wesleyan Base Bali schedule.
UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb., April 2

UNIVERSITY PLACE. Neb., April 90
(Special.)-Twelve apostles Of John Wesley,
led by Captain Enyeart, will start out
short base ball tour. They will play only
three games on this their first trip, namely,
at WILDER, Exeter and York. This tour
will be watched with interest, as II is the
first by an athletic team from Wesleyan
for a number of wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
River and Harbor in Senate.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-The senate will
begin the week by taking up the river and
harbor appropriation bill tomorrow. and
when that measure is disposed Of will re-
sumo consideration of the Philippine gov
eminent bill.
1t is not expected that much time will be
required to get the river and harbor bill
through the senate, as It is generally APP
proved by senators. Senator Frye, chair
man of the committee on commerce., who
has charge Of the bill. today expressed the
opinion that there would be no debate on
the bill, and that IL would pass as soon as IL
could be read.
1t is now understood that Senator Raw
Inns, senior democratic member of the
senate committee on the Philippines, shall
lead of in the speechmaking in opposition
to the Philippine bill. TO be followed by
other members Of the committee and other
democratic senators The opinion is ex-
pressed that the bill will be before the
senate for at least three weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
So Different.

Chicago Tribune: Papa. how often do
you have to get the carriage horse shod 90
"oh, I don't know. Tommy. Whenever
the eoaehmAn says the horse needs a new
set Of shoes / tell him to go 70 the black
smiths and have them put on"
How much does IL cost when he has 70
have a new setf"
Il don't know. / leave all that to the
eoachman."
Don't you ever ask him what's the
reason the horse wears them out 90
fastf"
Certainly not"
Don't you ever make any fuss about
the e~xpenssY"
NO. Why should II"
(PauseJ
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
brother DIckey ON Adam.

Atlanta Constitution: II sees" said
Brother Dlckey. dat one er de preachers
is In trouble bout de sarpint what tempted
Eve. Now, OATS mighty fur back ter go
huntin' fer trouble. but ! reckin Adam mus
feel lax reachin' over en- shakin hans Wid
i'm. De preacher talkin' bout don't
b'ieve In de snake story, but lay all de
blame on de man. Adam cant hep his
SET now, en- hit looks onfair ter be naggin'
at i'm dataway. / feels 50 sorry fer In
sometimes dat l Almos' wish / wuEnt re-
lated ter I'M But IN bet you on one
prOpersition
whats thatP'
IF Adam had ter be made over. en- wur
Twin In dis day en- time, he wouldn't be so
free Md sparsribs!"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
British Foot Ball Event.

LONDON, April 20.-The Sheffield, United
and Southampton clubs met this afternoon
at the Crystal palace grounds TO contest
the blue ribbon of British foot ball. The
various railroads carried nearly 100 ex-
c%ursion trains, bringing upward OF 10000
thronged che parks and converted them into
huge picnic grounds. The visitors after
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
Excluded from Prizes.

Emery OF the omahas, besides taking
first place In the averages, was the only
bowler TO throw three consecutive match
games without an error or split. He did
this In rolling against the Krug Park men
at LentE & Williams alleys on February
q last. He made ten strikes and twenty
one spares, and a total score of sos.
Flanagan OF the st. Charles team was
the only man to bow three consecutive
scores OF 200 or better, rolling 200, 2O4
and 2O3 against the Clarksons on November
5 last at the Gate City alleys. Total score.
COT.
Read OF the omahas takes the spare
prize, his average being 5 $50 spares to the
game. FTitseher OF the st. Charles quintet
has the high Individual score with 257.
Weber Of the Germans bowled the lowest
individual score. "a, and landed close to
the top at the end.
Inches Of the Clarksons made the highest
score for three games. SAT. and this was
later duplicated by Fritscher OF the 81.
Charles team. Rosenberg Of the Nationals
made the lowest three-game score, $50.
Eleven players made series scores OF SOC
or better during the season, as follows.
Emery. 603; Lehman, 6l2; Inches, SAT:
Weber. 6O4. sos; schneider. 623; Fritscher.
SAT-; Flanagan. GOT; Hartley. sos; Seaman.
col; Tracey. eos.
Some time this week there will be q
meeting Of the league. with a little pre-
sentation ceremony. at which the Omahh
team will be given the custody OF the
league trophy. the regulation sire tenpir
OF silver. won last year by the Clarksons
President c. Conrad will confer the prize.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
FIELD CLUB STARTS RIGHT
Its Base Ball Team wins Seasons
First Game on It's own
Grounds.

In the opening base bail game Of the
season on the Omaha Field club grounds
yesterday afternoon the club team de
feated the South Omaha aggregation by
hitting Pitcher Pendergast freely. Most
Of the willow work that won the game,
however, was done by two Field club play
ers. Hoagland and Van Camp. The club
TO make good. He behaved steadily at all
times and kept the game well in hand
from the start. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
Both sides Play Loose Game.

IOWA CITY. Ia, April 2o.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The Rock Island leaguers de-
feated Iowa 10 70 9 in a loosely played
game at Iowa field today, Thompson, a
new pitcher for Rock island, went to pieces
in the fifth inning and gave the Varsity
a look in the game. Iowa was weak in
fielding, owing partially to new candidate ties
tried. Score:
R.H.E.
Rock Island % 229It99 1-1on 6
Batteries: Rock Island, Smith, Thomp-
son, Milton, Williams, Conwell; Iowa,
Miles, Storey, Rice.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
Team Standing.
Team Averages.

The st. Charles and westerns played a
four-man team through one series Of three
games, the Krug Parks and Nationals played
one man short in the same manner through
two such series. Thus their totals are re-
duced somewhat in proportion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21

Players on the Omaha team made 40 in
dividual scores for single game Of 200 or
better during the season, the Clsrksons 30
Germans 80, ST. Charles 3s, Gate Citys 30,
westerns 81, Krug Parks 19 and Nationals
is. The term contest used in the table
means a series Of three games, and the
high and low total scores given apply to
such a series.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
DIED.

MURPHY-Ella, April 10. at I a. m, aged
20 years.
Funeral will be held at $40 a. m. Monday
from the home OF her father, 83A MandeT-
son, at Sacred Heart church al 3 a. m,
Twenty-second and Binney. Friends In
Vited.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21

In computing the individual averages, the
players are divided into two classes, those
who have rolled thirty-six games or more,
and those who have rolled less than that
number, the latter not being entitled to
participate in prizes. The first nineteen
names in the longer list are those on the
roll Of honor, having an average Of 500
pins for three games or better.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
Most Valuable Race In America.

NEW YORK. April 20-Announcement Is
made by the Coney Island Jockey club that
this years Futurity will be worth 10000.
IL Is the most valuabl race in America.
On Saturday, Angus o. a will be decided
n a fortune VII be hande over 10 the
owner OF the winner. The entry closed
ia nominations. OF this gumber IS sub
seQuenty became void from various
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
SOUTH OMAHA


Three-base hits. Van Camp PenderFast.
Struck out: BY Moore, 1; by Pendergast, 3
Bases on balls: on Moore, 2; on Fender
CAST, 1. Double plays; Kelley, unassisted;
Alderman, unassisted. Passed ball: Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21

Hamilton Warren. N. D., eclectic ana
magnetic physician, once AZ victoria hotel
isos and lsl0 Dodge street, tiil a suitable
lecstien can b. found. Special attention 70
an iong standing Or lingering diseases Ct
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21

must have something Of divineness in it.
The divineness Is not my creed, nor your
creed. but Christ's in a man.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21

OF SO. si1ty-two at s.. ten at So and
twelve at SO. leaving 43 youngsters
eligible
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-19
Number of Strikes.

@. And along the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad; there shipments have been re-
strlcted to fifty per cent this summer
And I'm Western Pennsylvania, you have
had quite number OF strikes. My oh
servatlon is that their opposition is due
to the same reasons which exist In the
anthracite region; they may misunder-
stand the motives. but they do oppose
the encroachments of your organizers.
One of the reasons there is, they claim,
YOU are collecting a fund TO force them
to these contracts; collecting from indl-
viduals working for them a per centage
OF their wages. sometimes amounting 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-19
The Evil of Tt.

A. 1t could not be a fixed amount, and
it is the fact that il Is a fixed amount
now that makes the system so unjust.
viii you permit me to explain it? Sup
pose that two men We're working in ad-
joining breasts. and one of the men was
to load $500 pounds of clean coal in hIs
car and send it out TO be weighed. lie
would receive n cents for il. The man
working right beside him might send out
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-19
A Dangerous Power.

A. should think ii would not be dan
gercus power, because they could do the
same thing If they had separate organza-
tons. If there were twenty organizations
OF American coal miners. they might all
strike at the same time. They could
make a coalition. but 1t seems to me that
the larger and more powerful a labor or
ganization Is. the more conservative ana
safe it becomes. because 1t is held to 3,
rigid accountability for its acts, A small
organization may escape public censure
for doing wrong, 1t may escape being
held to an accountability Tor what II
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-19

lcontinued on Page 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-19
Question of Earnings.

O. II the rate of wages paid to tho
miner for mining car of coal was fair
you would not be making this demand for
paying by weight, would YOU? IL yhe
miner was paid a sufficient rate of wages
for mining each car, so that his earnings
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25
Victoria ~ Island Capt.
tai of British Columbia
It Il Among the Oldest of the Nortfvvestern Cities
and Is Typica1ly English.

almost all of every species of the
harder classes of Towering plants, Ill
combined to form q wonderland of
beauty.
Into these homes the casual visitor
is not invited. No matter what your
business relations may be, no matter
what your recommendations and in
Productions of business nature may
be, your view of Victoria life must be
from outside the hedges. The bust
ness man will take you to his club; he
will entertain you lavishly at his place
of business, show you the sights OF
the city, the public buildings, the gov
eminent naval yard at Esquimault;
his carriage and coachman are always
at your disposal, but his home is not.
That is the English of it, you know,
and Victoria is an English city on
Pacific island.
Pick up newspaper in Toronto,
Winnipeg or Vancouver, and you will
find prominently displayed the base
ball scores of the teams in the United
States and the local teams. Turn to
the commercial columns, and you will
find the trade quotations from New
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

instructed it's officers in the northwest
to locate new post at some point
that would lie within British territory
when the boundary dispute was finally
settled. 1t was in compliance with
these instructions that Factor Douglas
selected the southern Fart of Van
couver island in 1912. though it was not
until four years later that the settle
ment of the Oregon boundary left AS
toria in undisputed possession of the
United States.
The new post on Victoria island was
at first called Fort Camosun, and con-
sisted of the usual log structure, sur
rounded by high palisades, with bas-
tions at each corner. With this rudely
constructed stockade began the COM
hercial life of Victoria. So long as
Victoria depended upon the fur trade
for it's sustenance and growth the rude
stockade served its purpose. but with
the discovery Of gold in british Column
bia in the summer Of 1853 came thou
sands of prospectors, who made of the
post their headquarte rs, and relied
upon it as their base of supplies This
brought new commercial life to the
then small hamlet, and the growth that
began with the rush for gold has con-
tinued until to-day Victoria is a city
of more than $4,000 people.
l journeyed to Victoria from Van
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

York, Chicago and other points in the
United States given first place. The
doings Of congress are chronicled with
more detail than the doings of parlia-
ment. All these things are reversed
when you get to Victoria. 1t is the
games Of England that fill the columns,
devoted to sporting news; it is the quo.l
tations of London that are given pref
erence in the commercial columns, and
the doings of congress are not of suf-||
fcient interest to receive even a scanu
stick" full of matter. Victoria is EngI
lish in all ways, and loyalty English.
Victoria is city of wealth. But few
cities of its size and age anywhere im
the world can compare favarably with
this provincial island capital in this
respect. There l. wealth writers inI
its business blocks, in its EclIe>, Il: itsl
municipal improvements. It is = e: TIN
that has o~"le Of ,...l:i1,c :,c;a! tr:::~"c.l
7ions end industrial t!eve .opl.t.: II; F.: I'll
e. THAI: t." Inheritance. The II; :rcsa
;3'2.l ;:':c> business in an easy :,!9,isf
way, Bat lie does ii just he salre The
wholesale i2erchnn; will close liz store
for ha!c d day HAT himself ard his
employees may so to the polo ""n,e
';"t a the same time his travelling les
men are taking orders al every town
and hamlet, and in every mining camp
throughout the Canadian northwest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25
How to Treat Fupa.

The proper way to treat furs (that is,
every kind but white furs) is to get
pair Of bamboo or hickory switches
about three-eighths of an inch thick
and beat the fur until all the loose hair
eaten by the moths is beaten out. Then
get some fine sawdust from your butch
er or grocer, saturate with gasoline
and rub the fur thoroughly with "gas-
olined'' sawdust. After you have rub
bed the garment we'll hang out to dry.
This will not take long, as gasoline
evaporates very quickly. When dry,
beat out the sawdust with hickory
switches or bamboo canes. In packing
away get large box and line with
tarred felt Gar paper). Then line again
with newspaper or tissue paper to pre-
vent the furs from coming in contact
with tar paper. Finally. pack furs with
camphor or tar balls, and you can rest
assured It will 1es9 the moths out.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25
RHEN Factor Douglas, in 1912,
selected the southern point
of Vancouver island as the
site of the principal Hudson

west. he could scarcely have
realized that he was founding a city,
a city that was to become the capital
of great province, and of commercial
Importance aside from its connection
with the fur trade.
Victoria is the product of necessity.
The passing of the American Fur COM
pany, Of which the elder John Jacob
Astor had been the head. first into the
1ands of the Northwest company, and
later into that of the Hudson Bay COM
Pany, made at Astoria, Ore, the prin-
cipal, and practically the only COM
mercial port in the northwest. But
Astoria was located in disputed terri
tory, both the United States and Eng
land claiming it, and the Hudson Bay
company realized that the claims of
England were virtually groundless, and
that the territory in which the post
was located would eventually pass into
the hands of the United States, and so
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

the room. LET us have q little CONVEX
station before parting. a little explana-
ton will be edifying.' . !
F The jeering words and hooking man
ner of M. Verduret made Raoul turn
deadly pale. He started back as If
confronted by phantom.
1.-THE clownv' he gasped.
''The same, friend" said the fat man.
"Ah, now that you recognize me, 1 con-
fess that the clown and myselfzare one
and the same. Yes, am the jolly
clown Of the Jandidier ball. Here il
the proof"
And, turning up his sleeve, be show
ed deep cut on his arm. IF you are
not sure, examine this scar" he con-
tinued. II imagine you know the vii
lain that gave me this little decor:+::: ION
that night was walking along Bour-
daloue street. That being the case,
you know have slight claim upon
you and shall expect you to relate ia
us your little story"
But Raoul was too terrified to utter
q word.
N. Fauvel listened without under.
standing.
Into what dark depths Of shame
have we fallen" he groaned.
"Reassure yourself, monsieur" re.
piled M. Verduret. "After what have
been constrained to tell you little re-
mains. will finish the story
He then told how Louis Clameran
had concocted his plot to palm of
Raoul as Nine. Fauveps son with a
view to extort money from her.
"CaE this be possible?" cried Nine.
Fauvel.
"Impossiblev' cried the banker. Gan
Infamous plot like this could not be ex.
ecuted in our midst"
Call this is false!' said Raoul boldly.
1T is a lie.''
Go c'nded next week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25
CARE OF THE HAIR.

low to Prevent Badness and Pre-
mature Grayness.
The reason there are more bald heads
mans nat, with it's tightness around
the head seriously interferes with the
circulation of the blood through the
scalp, thus affecting the nourishment
of the scalp and hair, says the New
York Press. The roots of the hair
need to be exercised to give them
strength and the scalp exercised to
keep it elastic and loose: A woman's
hair is exercised in the dressing. The
pulling keeps the scalp loose.
If women should cut their hair and
wear their hats as tight as men do,
there would be as many bald women
as men. Men should wear light hats
and wear them no longer than is nee
essary, changing the hats position to
relieve the pressure and to give the
fresh air access to the scalp.
If the hair seems weak, do not cut it
as closely as you have before. Pull it
daily to strengthen the roots and stim-
ulate the scalp. Wash the hair only
once month. The frequent washing
robs the roots of the required nourish-
ment. The scalp should receive scrupu-
lous attention, and if the best bristle
brushes are used night and morning
the practice not only will help to keep
the hair and scalp clean, but will give
the friction required for the scalp to
open the oil glands and nourish the
roots.
Rinse the hair after washing three o.
four times thoroughly, dry and give a
sun bath. If the hair is naturally dry,
dip the fingers in pure olive Oil for the
massage. To promote healthy condi.
ton of the hair and prevent badness
and premature grayness nothing equals
massage.
The movement used in massage for
the scalp is simple. Place the thumbs
at the base of the skull and use the
four fingers of each hand with which
to knead firmly. Push the fingers into
the scalp forward and at the same time
in a rotary movement, kneading firmly
up over the crown of the head and
from the temple in like manner, COW
ering the entire head. All scalp mas
sage should be accompanied by good
tOnics.F
Here are a few formulas used by a
prominent physician:
For falling hair: Eau de cologne,
ounces; tincture cantharides, 2 drains;
oil Of lavender and oil of rosemary,
each 10 drops. Shake we'll and use at
least twice day.
Quinine tonic: Sulphate of quinine, 20
grains; bay rum, 4 drains; glycerin,
drains; tincture cantharides. drains;
tincture capsicum, 2 drains; distilled
water to make 16 fluid ounces. Mix
and dissolve and let stand twenty-fou1
hours. Then filter. If color is desired,
add red saunders.
For oily hair: Witch hazel, 2 ounces;
alcohol, ounces; distilled water, l
ounce; resorcin, 40 grains. Rub well
into scalp every night.
Dandruff: Bay rum, ounces; tincture
cantharides, ounce; olive oil, ounce.
For oily hair, add ammonia. ounce.
Ammonia, soda or borax irritates
scalps with dandruff and never should
be used in the shampoo.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-25

"A dAND1 oCAFFOLD.
and of clamping device for securing
the arms in position, A brace is also
pivoted to the head, and there are legs
with clamping devices by which they
can be secured to the ladders.
Great Chance For Airships.
The prize of 100000 offered by the
special committee on aerial ia vigation
at the st. Louis worlds fair has
brought number of inventors into the
field, and there is no doubt that the
competition will be much greater than
had been supposed. David B. Page of
Chicago is one who will try for the
prize for successful flying machine.
He thinks that all experiments hereto
fore made in aerial navigation have
been along the wrong lines and that the
successful flying machine will not be
balloon shaped, but will rely on over
coming gravity by motion as the spin
ming top overcomes gravity by it's mo-
ton and stands erect.
Another machine, also from Chicago
and constructed by w. G. Morgan, will
be a competitor. The device is equip
ped with wings and is built on a novel
principle. Instead of being fashioned.
after bird the four winged dragon
fly is used as a model. Twelve wings
or more equally divided on a small
body will be used to carry the machine,
and the motive power is to be furnish
ed by gasoline and hot air engines. The
framework is made of aluminium, and
the wings will be made of the. same
material or Of silk.