davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-04-18
second Inning.

il. 'g ..HEd,r got great r., .suitru
from ".. i'44Itit'phb Trends NH'r .r
Wont r. nts Hliy puutDi ana Wa- -tr.
Nh.n '.4. H- dropped bnaiu's throw
DAy' D .. moved ll- man b. fr.rd
WHOM nH .rt.k,l prct.y single fa
r,zI' j zspus 1unt resulted in 4 plp
rs Chat Doom got
tt -sn4H1. rIt 10 tailed Lauder Smlth
stole ST.. ord but YcaRcr ended IA. in
~ ~, n.fng thrown out hy u.Imln.
one run
Presents must b" hard luck. Hall.
man got one of diamond pin and
promptly lifted ~ which Jackson
had no trouble In getting ChlIds walked.
The evening world., 1902-04-18

blE ~ - playing Manager Fns"l
should pr congratulated Tor engaging
'u, SERVICES SO! such q star ~ curse.
p htu u1s I ,tIur' offered him -
MAKE , rut -nu' bI' h" Sis IlRtyt
rrtIt ,nr .n"
a. HH'HnE and running Jack"
$50 .N,I rIr, talent. ~" hit safely 'Hir.
ruN .h.s raG spsps Ike a champion
printer after & 70 ord
nkspu played Ni'h IN" IiR'imo~"
The evening world., 1902-04-18

N-f'- DI-y tss On. ago urair.isa. q. "a
al sonil' n 'pr As 1'g. rith Ton raua's
- '1i =, asti N3niiF riEh; ss'.- lA-
iu"r ~ ~ chicago H,iI-al Hogan
The evening world., 1902-04-18
BASEBALL.
standing oI the Clubs.


N-p Yorb Philai-lphla.
Hrousirn. boston
FttHbu-E ! - Louis
'h..iEo = riEe aaati.
The evening world., 1902-04-18

the Monumental D'I;y Jackson had .
nose os srossn b, b.Ii ~ pi, ,hsd nee PS" +" I".
Mctiun.'' hut continued plly!rS tpr
six weeks with the fractured organ.
lNf "uTI'tp1 s"i IN badly that ~.
could utrily SEQ "a" bail. and tlt, ar-
counts fpr his poor avcrIg. 20 the
-"'sur
Ru; ;htf aaJst,u game goes Nth
O'i' s1N'rg
The evening world., 1902-04-18
DOUGLAS HAD A
TIGHT SQUEEZE.
HARVARD FRESHMAN MADE
SCOT PLAY HARD.
zine COLI Mt second Day of Lake.
woods Bia Tour
namrnt.

LAKEWOOD, y hps.. Is, society
sIs on: ia -t.,uEth his morning for the
seronl i,y ~ the open tournament al
the COX C1Ip %, Lakewood and a Lively
days fun on tn. INKS WAS expected by
every on!ooke- and player. The tn-e'
sets of sixteen to qualify yesterday were
out Tor hrst match play rounds for three
cups. and AL Sha hii Jailed :, gullif,
In "tht- sc' Herr engaged n media.
pay !ot the nsunsu'aD.rs rI2. tae gil,
ui A " Bllsk
The hes; match - me corning was
hetw".a l.iphlm. Nlp il Harvar 4
freshman. md Douglas. the former an.
disur champion They H"r. all even
"t the sixi.'uth and LlphLm only lost
the '"v.nter1th b. missing an casN
p"" rn'N ulIy-l tn" eighteenth ia.
lives. 80 tlu Douglas mad the mAtcI
~ OGc ~ The Harvard boy show"i
he makings 90 great golfer for /.
"hs his n-st important niat'n and he
1ld ~ scot shaking The card vas.
The evening world., 1902-04-18

ThL. was q i ng-3nuE race h"tw'"r
Dark Planet Sud 'iiuriosa rh's" 80
wsr" away In front ami tines Uh~l
gethsr At the heat ~ "a" -trrt'h tri ~
was whip ard -pul ,u the md FrsI
ona and thea IN. other wi- Ir 'ru
Dark Planet was gam" aUi landed h--
none by 4 neck 10 = hurricane iinish
Tom Mayhin AWAY. tliri. wa ~"
lengths away re- winner WAs hil Ip
to ~ hy |. Nst. and then
Grant s.vnan took ur m" bi ldiug li'
lyman was 1it linz ipr -. !. Richards.
The evening world., 1902-04-18

o. aat ftrs a7' - for n. toot.i . 'aa On
..s.- Eh.H tl- ,i.F g. delivered p, Nat-y.'
T.s'. .4-AH-s a frr ne tslr! i'm. I4s'
i. th1uEh 's- p,sf-- '-ia't srpN his Lesson
The evening world., 1902-04-18
BROOKLYN GAM {.
onunacI from rirs, Page


-FH' Die Hs~l HrrHn taking his place
Ton f'I',i ont - T,uucy E!;ht
The evening world., 1902-04-18

Or. Dsrto,v Out Of subprb,n

Dr.. Barlow has been declared out OF
the Suburban and also tae Advance
The evening world., 1902-04-18

F.-. .f.''s.oI EI' aope survived ~
.r. Trr4 r,alr
The evening world., 1902-04-18

Gcr-scn went right - the front. made
all 'hc running ana ras never headed.
Winning lr,.rly Iy three quarters ~ .
length from igittsr"ut Nhn was second
Pli the pay riNuau sa> Third ~
t.nFta. aNaN r. riding u Has SON
on TlNmau was ur" - the most 20.
runsk1bla exhibitions ever seen on y
Ga-c TIA HtyI,r si'upIt sat aa Tax
iaa- IN Ter double NFaI- all tlD NV
SRI ma'e no prrt-uss - triiug 20 g'
to hi tbrS"s TaSmln Aas no. extend
81 A. ars part ~ ths n s..
THIRD RNrr
The evening world., 1902-04-18
MEN CURED.

FAMOUS NJ. Sssis guaranteed TO euro ali dls.
sases where capsules and iaiertons tail; 75e. per
ess'is. By sxpfsssu kremss. sruggist - IN avs.
The evening world., 1902-04-18

F'~' ca. hics heat rsls u %? aud to
'.1r -ri - TtrmIs.H -f 80 aHl 20
Ela' rravi' has' T,rgu. "a . az '1N t-st
'.aIt.s'n bt ~ tHt I v gl1b ria- t@st
Ltpham. H' ! ~ wsri best uil'uss. 40 %
sni 10 pIay Nhr'srrlf beat Ia %. D.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-17
coNFEDERATE DAUGHTERS.
THEY MAKE A PROTEST AGAINST
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"

Lexington. KY, January l0.-Lex'
ington chapter United Daughters ot
Confederacy have senta written Pc
tition TO Charles b. Scott. manager of
the Lexington opera house. asking
that the play, Uncle Toms Cabin
never be presented again at the opera
house here. They give TeasOns that
| the best citizens and old families liv'
ing In and about Lexington were once
slave owners by heritage, not 0f their
own choosing; that the incidents OF
the "Uncle Toms Cabin" are not typ
ical OF slave life In the South. hut OF
isolated cases; that the production OF
the play and It's being advertised with
bl0Odhounds and pictures of an old
negro 10 chains and a slave owner
with whip In hand, give a false idea
OF the history OF the times To the
children Of the city and It's ~disrespect
to Southern gentlemen and good cit.
liens and TO families living In this
part OF the country. 81.
The petition is signed by four OF
the most prominent women in the
chapter and endorsed unanimously by
the members. 1t has created a sensa
tiOn here.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-17

Inc Governor has approved a chart.
er Tor a railroad from Grenada to
neutrality-suspicious. 24O miles. The
new road Is to be known as the Mem.
pms and Mobile Railroad Company.
IL is stated that construction will be.
yin about January Is. The new com.
ANY Claims to be independent Of any
ra'iroad corporation now existing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-17

fOl " llN lihbNhN FllLb ~ DE-
SEEN IN WASHINGTON.
Washington Time.,
Every student Of American history
is aware Of the fact that during the
war OF 1872 the British, under General
Ross, in 1914, advanced upon Wash.
ington from the Chess peake and set
fire to the capitol, which vas almost
entirely destroyed When peace had
been declared the government started
to build the new and present capitol,
and as a preliminary to the same, set
about clearing away the charred re.
mains OF the old structure.
Now, in the burning OF the old CAPT.
tol the fire failed TO reach a certain
quarter Of the building In which there
were two very handsome marble col.
umns, as well as two square.cornered
pilasters of the same material, and IN
clearing the site these columns were
sold TO some %interprising parties, who
were then erecting the st. Charles
Hotel at the corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Third street, which build.
ing is still standing.
Erected in 1920. this building has
remained IA hotel ever since. The
marble columns and pilasters above
mentioned stand on either side OF the
main entrance to the Office or lobby.
Passing along Pennsylvania avenue,
people see these marble columns and
take il for granted that they are of
wood, painted to represent marble,
and in harmony with the rest OF their
surroundings. A closer inspection,
however, discloses the fact that they
are Of fine marble, elegantly chiseled
and carved at the top in imitation of
lotus leaves, and then the wayfarer
wonders how they come to be there.
All four columns are OF the same
variety of Italian marble, which in
color is white with blue. black fault.
ings. The columns are today all that
is left of the first capitol Of the United
States, and when the time comes, as
come it will, to demolish this old
building To make room Tor a larger
and more modern structure, the gov.
eminent should not fail to secure
these interesting relics for the Ma.
tional Museum.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-17
A KIND PROVIDENCE

inc editor Of the Buncomhe, Com.
e'a' f'"neer is a good one. He tsl,
this story:
we were fired at twice last Di,h,
rs we were seated in our s,Or,um
peacefully %devourinv turkey and c,.n.
Merry sauce and two leaves of home.
made bread, sent us by Sister Trim
wn" mas been subscriber IN our name,
Tor twenty.lv years-ever since sho
lost her husband, whn was one n, tho
Best men in this country, and s,md
siN feet four inches in the woolen
sockS she knitted HIM with her avn
dear Nnds, which are never weary 0,
well doing and which will one day re.
ceive a ckpwn of glory in lands beyond
the sky. Well, as we said before, We
were fred at twice last night, but
bnth shots missed us and only killed
our foreman and the yellow dog by
which he was distinguished. Verify,
the Lord will provide"
The Pascavoula C}mmercir Club
will ask the Legislature to anpopri'
ate 10000 for the payment Of The
Horn Island harbor. Ia the opinion
Of the Sentinel the Legislature will
do nothing Of the kind. MnGl I1on'
ey has already been expended OF the
harhor at Gulfport, and now thatRe
State Is in a fair way to possess I
deep water harbor there should be no
Scattelin Ing Of appropriations. The
people over at P~ascagoula will please
he still.-Yazoo City Sentinel.
We do not care whether the LeCis'
ture appropriates anything TOR our
harbor or not. We expect to look to
4; higher source aud we expect to yet
just what we ask to complete the
work already begun in making PaSca'
goula the port OF this country, The
people OF Pascagoula will not keep
still until they get what they want
for the port. W. have nothing TO 90
with what has been expended az
GulfpUrt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-17

An undertaken in Memphis has dis.
covered a chemical mixture which he
claims will petrify dead bodies and
preserve them indefinitely. Judging
by the way some people move about,
IL will be wholly unnecessary to have
their bodies submitted TO the petrify-
ing process-they appear to be about
petrifed already.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-17

Lnrongh trains Nos. l and 3arrive at Mobile Al
1;4S a. m. and 1:20 D. m. ~
NOE. Sand : have entirely new equipment, and
are vestibuled from end to end. ""0
NOS, and 2 have vestibuled Arst-cIass coaches
aha al ionr trains have vestibuled sleeping cars.
=. !. la.es, ume' tickets and further Information
unuef nat'ie House. G. W. KING,
July IS. 1900. "sS at;
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-17
EhsHemofrA-St1
ST.CAPITO

FOUR OF ITS PILLARS STILL TO BE
SEEN IN WASHINGTON.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-17
ghsnemorrst.S g..
DEATHS AND Acr1nas-
wv PERSONS KILLED nv 'S'
IN THE STATE N ,o ~S'LlDA

'NS kILLEn ,
IN THE STATE ~ ny IA ssAILRoAd
:, Meridian Miss Ia,
w. statistics camet..s Acrnrdj
s sos% a. Webb. .ecIr 1a,,' n ~ G'"i
sons we're r,'' si,'"s " .. ,,"u.a u s,tt
,mn in Mississippi ' sa,,s on d
' I~e yea year period ending On I tns ! ny
Deaths and accidents =, :.
s s'aos Of the State have s bee all all
a and ,ba increasing for several rIea ra 90.
n"a t n,s. record established ,a yel''
c ,sss , biennial period is full, Urine ,,a".
c cen larger than that Of ths ,aps'
hnsu " years. although there p'. ,ss.
us,'s curing the past biennial ns se,,
causing IS an immense loss Of Ii,s ps'0d
Inc number of persons ti,,.a
railroads IN Mississippi in ,o00 oy
ioo ana the number injured AL ,' was
d"v '"tal Of 7o7 killed and ini ".a,
curing the year. In 1901, "a a' U
Killed aud 400 were injured m.,, we're
total of Sea. Or an increase q, " a.
the record Of the previous v,,, . NV
Total number Of killed duriny ~. i !,
ennlal period was $50 and ,bs in,,',
ITO making "A total Of killed ma y
Jured amounting tn an ever ,hn,a.' ~
The law requires all deaths ,,a" '"a'
'ehts On railroads To be rsu,,lsd
promptly to the commissior va, M,
law Is often neglected 10 their a,
nual reports. hnwe"cr, the railru,a
always give "a" accurate RESUME J.
the de"onS and accidents NJ IN.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-17

Representative Land OF California
says that under present conditions
penny postage is impossible and
would result in a postal deficit of
$50. 900, 600.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-17

"She felt the strong arm or the
law" he said. speaking of a woman
who had got into trouble.
"Huw delightful!' commented tne
demur young thing" -,
"What is delightful" he delnandea
In surprise.
"To feel a strong arm" she answer
ed softly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-17

The PHILADELPHIA mint reports that
the demand for pennies is so great
that the output last week went ahead
of all previous records, amounting to
1900, 900.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-17
REALISTIC SKETCH.

Edwin Singer in the I%ndianapoli.
Sun:
"Mawnin', Sam
"Mawnin', Watt"
"Will yo' tavah me with the loan OF
'Graustark' this mawnin', Sam?"
Sorry, but l done let Ed H0kes
have de book. Watt. But my shelves
am full ob other works OBJ fiction
But what am de latest society func.
tion, Watt?:"
Oats what I'm heah TO-. My wife
sent me ovah to e II you and yo
wife will attend de 5 o'clock tea she
am going to glib in honah OF Miss Bill.
ingsley, 0b Boston," ..
Certain. We shall be delighted to
meet Miss %Billingsley. l saw her
once when | was studyin' aht In Paris,
but nebbah met her. But what have
yo' got de bandage on yO' hand fob,
Waltz" .s..u
"A meah accident. A meah acci.
dent to my automobile. Out riding
with Miss Bixley. of New York, you
know, an we encountered an instruc.
tlon on de road. Delightful lady.
Miss Bixley."
"~Exceedamly So" NJ
Inc above was written simply to
give the reader an idea of life among
negroes of the Tennessee hills. In
writing it the author sacrificed mere
beauty of expression for the natural
and realistic.
A good story is told on a Scott coun.
W farmer who wore his old suit OF
clothes I'LL everybody was tired OF il.
and even his estimable wife was so
ashamed of him that she saved I'm
enough produce money to purchase
MN a suit for Il Christmas present.
and as the old farmer was coming 10
forest during the holidays she gave
MN the money with her commit.
ments and told him not to return
without that suit OF clothes. So in
the evening when he returned home
ne mad his new suit tied up in a neat
bundle and placed in the wagon. It
was after dark when be reached home
and he wanted tn surprise Eliza BY
looming his new suit at the fork OF
the creek, So he stood up in the
wagon a%nd"peeled' and threw them in
the creek Then he reached for his new
clothes, They were gone-had jolted
out OF the wagon. The night was
old and his teeth chartered as he
hurried for home, and lie surprised
'l'za even more than he anticipated.
Forest Register
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-17

a Monroe La, undertaken placed
."c emoalmed body OF negro in his
nov window as an advertisement n,
s sS,,l ana handiwork in the art OF en-.
% %u,%.ns' This may be enterprise,
pulsive. V"c' re-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-17

- ~ .iaternal order Of The Protect.
- Mo'gnts Of America has suspended
=. .s. and made - assipumeOs Of
~ %enee'shlp u the order q Am.s !.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-17

~, : 0... mas been introduced ia Con.
sIess setting aside 1900 acres Of LAM
any. : Ss~ y. Mexico to be used as q ure.
,s, r.n. y, the American buffalo, which
rapidly becoming extinct.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17
About MeteOrs

On Tuesday morning Jan. 18th, at
1920 a. M, passed over the city of
Montpelier a meteor of unusual
bri!llancy. Later advices intimate
that it was decorating meteor, and
that it exploded with great noise IN
the mountains near Lander, Wyo.
Having given considerable time to
study the origin, density, velocity
of these marvellous phenomena and
for the information of my fellow
beings | resolved to give in the
EXAMINER complete, np.to-date
explanation, acquired by scientific
research of almost fortyAive years.
There are very few clear nights
in the year in which, If we watch
Tor so ne time, we shall not see one
of these appearances, which SO mucf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17
Observation-Disclosures!
captivate the mind of the people.

captivate the mind of the people.
This phenomenon is commonly
known by the name of shooting or
falling star. Some times its path
is marked by a luminous stream
which continues for an apprec1able
time after the star has vanished.
They are most numerous about 8
o'clock in the morning in the
months of August and November,
although they may be seen at any
hour of the night, but more es-
pecially from July to December,
How far away from us are the
shooting stars? | answer that they
become visible at elevations from
40 to 100 miles above us. How
they found it out? On the night OF
Aug. 80, 1868, observations were
made IN New Haven, Williamstowr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17

The day of the great shower be-
comes every 3s years one day later,
so the shower of 1909 wac on Nov.
10. that of 1893 on Nov. ID and
That of 1866 on Nov. IA. To the
great establishment of astronomers
the great shower of 1899 did not
materialize. Could some other
phenomena have interfered, as was
the case with the comet Biela, which
having been divided into two por-
tions were due again at perhelion
at the end of January 1866, but in
spite Of the strictest watching moth
ing was since seen OF them? Some
disturbing cause diverted them
from their course, or exploded them
or made them fall upon the sun
where they were probably burnt in
to invisible atoms. But why was
the great November shower every
33 years one day later?
Because the point of intersection
of the ring around the sun with the
ecliptic moves eastward.
Like every science, astronomy
has its sciolists, specifically in
J structed professors, who predict
events which never happen. There
are many different kinds of cranks.
There is the astronomical crank,
J who frightens people by announc.
I ing collisions Of celestial bodies;
: there is the religious crank, who
| predicts the end of the world on a
8 certain day, and when it does not
] come, he puts it on another day;
: there is the intellectual crank, who
b makes you take knowledge as if it
r were dose of castor oil, until you
f wish the alphabet had never been
: invented; there is the pugillstic
s crank, who walks around with a
d chip on his shoulder boiling for a
e fight; there is the athletic crank,
e who thinks the country Is saved by
le a football and cricket; there is the
er political crank, who has just found
n out, that the people of the U. $
is will do what they feel like without
t, consulting him; there Is the naughty
IS crank, who thinks, that because h
I'd looks pretty, everybody else ough
m to be happy; there is the profession
al al crank, who believes that outsid
Mt of the law, medicine or clergy thei
are no gentlemen; there is the cram
re with a fad, who is convinced tina
y. the only true enjoyment Is to be go
err IN the way directed by him; there
he the rich crank, who oyerrates til
re. value of money and who thinks
Is can buy wisdom and character.
ra- But enough of this. In my neA
err. article I viii continue my astronon
ara zeal essay on decorating meteor
Of and aerol1tes.
in REV. w. J. A. HESDRIcKx,
eat Montpelier, Idaho, Jan. 7, 100
red
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17

omers observed the apparent altitude
of the star at the commencement OF
it's flight, and they did the same also
for it's termination. 1t was ascer-
tanned that when the base line em-
ployed is only 8 or 4 miles III
length, shooting star is seen IN
nearly the same direction at both
stations, showing that It's altitude is
much greater than the length Of
that base line. When the base line
is 80 or 40 miles, the average differ
ence of the directions of the star in
the observing stations was about
Is degrees which gives them
! height from 40 to 100 miles.
What is the velocity of shoot
star? The velocity varies from 10
to As miles per second. What is
the magnitude Of shooting stars?
The magnitude is very variable.
Some of them have been computed
To have diameter of 100 or 200
feet; others Of 1000 and even 5000
feet. We must, however, regard
this as the diameter of the blaze of
light, which surrounds the star,
while the star itself may have a
diameter of only a few feet, or per-
haps only a fraction Of an inch.
What is the quantity of matter in
shooting stars? Prof. Hardness
saws, that the mass of ordinary
shooting stars does not exceed one
grain; that is 40 OF them would
weigh only one ounce. Where does
the shooting star come from ane
why it presents such a brilliant ap
pearance? Answer. The eartl
travels at the rate of Is miles pc
second, plunging INTO a mass 0
bodies whose velocity when enter
ing our atmosphere is of 80 mile
per second It's motion is arreste'
by the friction of that atmospher
which puts brake on 1t, as it wer
and it becomes hot, just as tn
wheel of a tender gets hot unde
similar circumstances or canno
ball when the target impedes il
further fight. So hot does it ge
that it becomes visible, -ityaporize
and leaves luminous vapor benin
it. Heat as you know, results fro
the stoppage Of any mechanic
force in proportion to the amour
Of force stopped.
How many shooting stars a
- there? About millions every da
With a telescope of inches ape
ly ture you will see about 40 times t
or number, visible to the naked ey
til | told you already that the d
I'm play of shooting stars is very exit
ole ordinary in August and Novembe
ID. IN 1888 MOVIE, $50 such sta
8 were counted in Boston, most
,he them meeting in point, situated
er, the Constellation Leo. These gre
ny showers of shooting stars occurr
es- at intervals of about ss years,
er, 9o2, as1, 1902, lloI, 1902, -
- 1sao 7coa 1nno 11nn 1000 nv
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17

Special Sale on Mems and Boys Caps.
A beautiful line of black and colored
plush caps, former price IS now 30 cts.
Heavy wool caps, 80 cents
Mems corduroy caps, former price 80,
now 80 cents.
Call early before sizes aregone. You
will miss splendid opportunity to get
good cap for little money.
40 Fl. B. Whitman,