davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-12
FEEDING FOR MARKET AND

A fat fowl contains the materials
within it's body for creating warmth,
the fat serving as fuel, the bird itself
being storage receptacle. If the
food allowed is of kind and quantity
that viii supply all the warmth neces-
sary il cold weather there will be no
loss of weight but should the food be
insufficient there will be drawn enough
from the stored fat to supply that
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-12
ter, he says, being largely in the ma

ter, he says, being largely in the ma
jority.
Several millions of microbes were
found upon piece of carpet one inch
square taken from the floor of the
House of Representatives The pro-
portion of microbes found in the Sens
ate and House of Representatives was
as seven in the former to twenty-three
in the latter, the disparity being due,
Mr.. Woods says, to the improved sys-
tom of ventilation in the Senate cham
Der
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-12
GERMS in THE CAPITOL.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Elliott Woods,
leading architect of the Capitol, who,
in addition to his regular profession,
is meteorological expert, has discov.
cred that the Capitol building is full
of germs
Mr.. Woods says that the Capitol is
the happy home of the microbe, and
that among the germs that dwell i'll
the building are those of lockjaw, tu-
berculosis, typhoid and grip, the lat
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-12
Saved Him from Torture.

There is no more agonizing trouble than
piles The constant itching and burning
make life mtolerable. The torture Is I'M
ceasing. DeWitCs Witch Hazel Salve
cures piles AT once For skin diseases
cuts, burns bruises, all kinds OF wounds II
is Ineuualled' e.. s.. Gerall, 1 Paul. Ark
saws. From 1868 / suffered with the pro
trudiup bleeding piles and could find
nnthing tu help me until / used DeWitt''
witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes com
DlrteIv cured me-" Beware of counter
feits. W. r.. Terrill x Co., c. Blakely
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-12
ALeeacv of the Grip

Is often rundown system. Weakness,
nervousness, lack Of appetite, energy and
ambition, with disordrred liver and kid
neys often follow an attack of the wretch
ed disease The greatest need then is
Electric Bitters, the splendid tonic, blood
purifier and regulator Of stomach, Liver
and Kidneys Thousands have proved
that they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves build up the system, and restore
to health and good spirits after an attack
of Grip. If suffering, try them. Only soc,
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by {.
Blal6ely.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-12
KOdoI dyspepsia Cure.

1t actually digests the food itself and pre-
pares it to be taken up by the blood. 1t
does this with no assistance whatever from
the digestive organs or their juices. Food
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-12
CURRENT ccRFrFNT.

Cons There is .and.
the trade heinp " nr sou
needs ana prices 70 valre-
are considerably 90 loslf
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-12
PULLED AND SECURED

Combing, braid. &c
Clothing, blood. 20
Clothing, coarse. q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
THE LIFE
A Great strain.

No one disputes the fact that we are
living in a rapid" age; It is rush, rush.
rush from morning until night, and COM
petition is so fierce that the struggle does
not cease until the machine is worn out.
Women. too, even when surrounded by
every comfort, become infected by the
common spirit and what with their clubs
and many social duties have no time to
give thought to their physical we'll being
until they are suddenly brought to a
sharp realization Of the fact that nothing
in their lives is so important as attention
TO correct or rational living. II may sur
prise the readers to learn that women are
more prone to piles than men and in most
cases because IL is difhcult to impress
upon them the Importance of regular
movements OF the bowels; irregularity
means straining at stool, and straining
means piles. with the certainty (under the
usual methods Of treatment) that the
sufferer will have them always with herr"
by usual methods is meant the %applica-
tion OF salves and lotions, or (as a last
resorD a surgical operation. II there Is
a complaint which entails more distress
and suffering upon those afnicted than
piles or hemorrhoids, il is not known TO
the writer; fortunately. however, these are
learning hat there Is a remedy that
enectually cures all forms Of piles; II is
known as the Pyramid Pile Cure, Is in
suppositOry form, Is applied directly TO
the parts and does its work quickly and
painlessly; II is sold by druggists for so
cents a package. or will be mailed by the
makers to any address upon receipt oi
price. Mrs. John II. Castona. 2942 Arch
street. Chicago. says; II must write you
that l was cured Of a very aggravated case
OF itching and bleeding piles by the use
Of the great remedy. Pyramid Pile Cure,
even after several physicians had claimed
there was no cure except by an operation.
! am we'll now and owe all TO this valuable
remedy. | cannot say enough for Il.
Write the Pyramid Drug Co, MsSphaIl
Mich. for their little book on the cause
and cure OF pileA.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
FINISH WITH INDIANAPOLIS
Omaha Winds Up a Hot Series with
the Hickey League Champions
This Afternoon.

This is the deciding day for the base bali
men who represent the Western league and
the American association in the contest
now on In Omaha. The champions from
Indianapolis have taken two games of the
series, second place stars from the Gate
City have won the same number. This
afternoon at $3.50 comes the rubber, and II
will be a fierce one.
Hickey league opponents TO the number
of about fourteen who came TO Omaha last
Wednesday expecting to exhibit their SUI
premacy over the products of the plains In
no undecided manner have been the Tecipi-
ents of a little surprise party. Captain Fox
and his band of Hoosiers had no other idea
than to win at least four of the FIVE, and
their success on the first days meet
strengthened this expectation. But now
they see themselves facing the decisive
game of the series, and begin to realize
what they are up against. Two games
each have been played under the rules of
the American and two under the rules of
the Western. The rules today will be de-
clded by a toss up.
VIII the visitors go back to Indiana with
flags at half-mast or floating high? Cap
tain Stewart says the former, and a team
Of Omahans echoes the sentiment. This
afternoon at $3.50 will see the finish al
Ninton street park.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

Post-mortem examinations are, as a rule,
gruesome affairs, but there was some little
grim humor in the autopsy held on the
lately defunct Grizzlies by the wise ones
Of Denver. Parke Wilson came in for
most of the blame, because he failed to
show the generalship of Ace Stewart and
Hugh Duffy, but he wasn't alone In his
misery. Each and everyone Of that won
derful aggregation Of stars fell to the grade
Of two-spots inside OF twenty-four hours.
All the shortcomings discovered by unbiased
critics were made apparent to the hitherto
purblind Denver fans, and in addition
along defects which none had suspected
were uncovered and expatriated on. 1t was
a bitter disappointment, but the outcome
verified the Bees judgment passed on the
Denver team some weeks ago. They proved
rank cutters. When 1t came to the show
down they lost their nerve, and the last
three games went to their opponents Just
because the Grizzlies were all In. In the
first Kansas City game Emil Frtsk. the
slugger Of the league, went to bat in the
ninth inning and struck out, with three
men on bases and two out, and two runs
needed to win. With FIVE men hitting over
300 and with a team fielding average above
300, the Grizzlies finished fourth, because
they couldn't play team ball. Jim Edger-
ton, the sweet singer of the Rocky Noun
tain News. was a loyal supporter OF the
team, and when 1t failed to land his soul
broke forth in song, offering the following
musical solace to his fellow mourners:
We fought for that pennant right valiantly,
but
j. Pluvius t'run us all down;
He gave us a frost and a flood, so we lost
To a second-rate J~ayhawker town.
1t looked mighty pretty to us at the start,
The pennant aforesaid, but now
For such a small gewgaw, why take II TO
heart?
IT'S only a rag anyhow.
We had the whole push going south for a
The heart of the Grizzly was glad;
Till one measly weather man drowned out
our smile
And put all our hopes to the bad.
We made them aware of our presence on
earth,
We scared them a-plenty, but now
The flag has ESCAPED us, and what Is II
worth?
IT'S only a rag anyhow.
We've plenty of company I'm our demise;
We are not the only bunch broke;
The Brewers likewise and the Rourkes
missed the prize,
The Willies and other small folk.
1t was a hot finish we made for the gang;
We had them all guessing; and now
Well let that small remnant of dry goods
go hang,
IT'S only a rag anyhow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
Winfield ScOOt STATIONS Part in Set
Ting the Championship
Was important.



Winfield Scott Stratton alive didn't cut
any particular ice in the base ball world,
but dead he won the pennant for Kansas
City. II he had not died just when he did,
Kansas City would have had to play those
two games at Colorado Springs, and the
prospects are that the money bunkers would
have taken one OF them. So there's where
Stratton comes in. Again, 1t may be said
that a hail storm and a cloud burst won the
pennant for Kansas City, for II Denver had
not been drowned out at Broadway park.
there is every reason to believe that the
Grizzlies would have taken a: least one OF
the two games that were never played. But
what's the use? The seasons over and
the pennant has gone to Kansas City, as
popular a victory as could have been won
Charlie Nichols worked hard and kept his
team we'll at the top all through the sea
son, took his share Of hard luck and finally
landed where he wanted to. His pluck
and ability were good backing for his am
bition and not a man around the whole cir
cult will grudge hin his success.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

oeeh muCn Wiser III lneg hhu cdlu hVthAhb
on the topic.
Il was announced at St. Joseph that the
Western circuit would remain intact next
season, and In the same breath we were
told that Thomas Jefferson Hickey is to
be ousted by the American as the FIRST step
toward peace. It's a cinch that one Of
these statements is wrong. II the Western
circuit remains intact there1l be nc peace.
and II peace lie made there'n be a readjust-
ment OF the circuit. Omaha fans will all
hope for peace, for a readjustment Of the
circuits and the abolition of the double
header clubs at Milwaukee and Kansas City
will certainly land Omaha in a class Just a
little bit better than that attainable by
Colorado Springs and Peoria. Those towns
are good ball towns in their class, but they
were out Of their element during 1902. Ditto
Des Moines and Sc. Joseph. For three years
now The Bee has been making a plea for
Omaha's right to be in faster company In
the base ball world. Maybe the settlement
Of existing differences between the mag
mates will make this possible and Omaha
will get away from the company in which
It has been held for the last three years.
That this is a frst-class base ball town
has been amply proven-in fact, this never
was in dispute. Both Hickey and Tebeau
wanted Omaha in their American associa-
ton, not only to break up the Western, but
to get a good town. 1t was due solely to
personal differences between them and the
Rourke brothers that Omaha did not go into
the American association. The Rourkes
are very popular in Omaha. despite the as
s%ertions OF the Home Roasters' club, and
have done much for the game In this city.
During the last two years they have main
tanned q good team and have conducted the
game on a high standard, and have won the
confidence Of the public. Any change In
the circuit which would involve the retire
ment Of the Rourke brothers would be the
cause Of much regret here. But II they
could take the team bodily over into the
American association camp. the move would
meet the appreciation Of as loyal a lot OF
fans as ever paid their money to see a
game. 1t is doubtful, too, If a league made
up with Peoria, Colorado Springs, st. Jo-
seph and Des Molnes can maintain the in
terest here at the high pitch attained last
summer
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
WESTERNS TURN THE TABLES
Kid Nichols band Wins the SecOnd
Game OF the Kansas City
Series.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. ~27.-(speciaI Tele-
gram.)-Kid Nichols Western league PEN
nant winners turned the tables on the
second game OF the pos~t-season. series by
winning In a 10 to s score. Young Gibson
ISOLATION team and after allowing five sue
cessive hits and passing three men to first
with nobody out, he was succeeded by Nc
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

Donald, who in turn issued transportation
20 two and allowed one hit, which Melted
tho Western ~leaguers ten runs I'm the open
ing inning. The game was played at the
Western league park under western league
rules. Weimer for the Nicho band pitched
a steady game, allowing but seven hits.
R.H.E.
westerns 10 o o o 1 s-13 "a 2
Americans .... 0 2 0 0 2 1 05 Z 1
Batteries: Westerns, Welmer and Mes
slit: Americans, Gibson, Mcdonald and Be
Vile. Umpires: Hurst and Arson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
NDIANAPOLIS.

Earred runs: Omaha, /. Two-base hits:
Dolan. Thomas, O'Brien. Sacrifice hit:
Woodruff. Double plays: Fox to kim:
Fox to O'Brien to Kihm. Struck out: BY
owen, 8; by Sudhoff, 3. First base on
balls: on owen, 8; off Sudhof. 8. Passed
balls; Heydon, 2: Left on bases: Omaha,
q indianapolis, s. EMPIRES: Moran and
Figgemeier. Time: 1870.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

That meeting OF the magnates down at
st. Joseph must have had a fine time set
ting the yeast on the attendance figures
they gave out No afhdavits will be asked
for the 1877 900 accredited to Denver and
the 132. 900 to Omaha may not be under
the mark, but when the people are asked TO
believe that Kansas City and Milwaukee
had an average Of nearly 1000 paid ad-
missions to the game II is pressing US a
little too far. II those figures were cut
in two the public would be more likely to
swallow them. And at that the Western lie
justified in putting the Kansas City at
tendance down at So. 900 when the American
claimed $1,000 for the same town. One
statement is as easy to believe as the
other. Il is hardly to be expected that the
magnates would furnish exact or even ap-
proximate figures on the amount Of busi-
ness the different clubs did during the sea-
son, and they must not be disappointed II
the public declines to accept as accurate
the figures they do give out. It would ave
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
'core second game;
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs; Washington. 2; Philadel-
phia. ? Two-base hits; ,Coughlin Ryan
ter. Home run: Seybold. Stolen bases:
Walker, Hartzel. Double play; Kelster to
Clarke TO Carey. First base on balls: on
Patten, 2. Struck out: BY Patteni I; by
Walker, ?. Hit by pitched ball: Walker.
Balk: Patten. Left on bases: Washing
ton, 1; Philadelphia. I. Time: i:4o. Um-
pire: tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
Terre Haute Races Abandoned.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 27.-Ths
Grand circuit trotting races were finally
declared on today on account OF wet
weather, after being postponed from day
to day since Tuesday. Only four races
were finished. The $4,000 prize stake for
3-year-old ~trotters and the 5000 stake for
2-year-old %trotters will be contested as
early next week as practicable.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
washinEton's Hot windup.

WASHINGTON, Sept. H.-Washington
brought the season TO a close here today by
taking two games from the new champions.
Philadelphia could do nothing with Town
lends delivery in the first game, while the
locals batted Quinn freely. Bunched hits
in the sixth and seventh innings won the
second game. Attendance, 3,451. Score
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
HILADELPHIA

Earned runs: Philadelphia, 2. Two-base
hits: Krug, Hulswitt. Sacrifice hits: Dex-
ter, Pittinger. White. Stolen bases: Car
ney, Thomas, Hulswitt, Jennings, Childs.
First base on balls: on Pittinger, 4; of
White, 8, Hit by pitched ball: BY White,
5. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Latham ard Ir-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sc. Louis inches second Place by
Licking Chicago In short
Game.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-By defeating Chi
cago in a short game st. Louis clinched Its
title to second place IN the American league
contest. The home team batted Durham
hard and the latter was liberal In his free
passes to first base. The game was called
on account of darkness. Attendance, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
rors: Mccook. 2: Denver. 8 Umpire:
Bishop OF Denver.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Iron Man McGinnity Makes His Old
Team Mates Look Rather
Small.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 27.-New York divided
the honors with the local team in today's
double-header. McGraw's men shut out
the Brooklyns In the first game, but in the
second the home team played all around
the visitors. Attendance, 1000. Score first
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
RRooKLYN.
NEW YORK.

TwO-base hit: McGann. First base on
errors: New York, /; Brooklyn, l. Left on
bases: New York, Z; Brooklyn, 5. stolen
base: Smith. Double play: McGlnnity to
Bowerman to McGann. Sacrifice hits: Nc
Gam, Ritter. First base on balls: or Nc
Glnnity, 1. Struck out: BY Donovan, 2; by
McGinnity, 4. Passed ball: Ritter. Time
1:21. Umpire: Emslie.
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

hits: r"1 Car rSH c). M. Gross Home run:
Ryan. stolen bases: Ryan, Drill, NJ. Cross.
Sacrifice hits; Ate, Drill. Double play;
Atz to Coughlin to Carey First base on
by pitched ball: BY Townsend, 1. Struck
out: BY Townsend, L. Left on bases:
Townsend. Time: 1:4S. Umpire; John
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
Detroit and Cleveland Divide.

DETROIT, Sept. 27.-Detrolt and Cleve-
land split even in the double-header, which
successive hits in the ninth brought in two
runs and won the first game for the De-
troits. The locals could not hit Dorner in
the second. Yeager's fielding was the fea-
ture. Attendance, 2,291. Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

Totsls...... 4 II 81 II Of Totals...... 3 1875 IL o
zone out when winning run scored. o
Detroit ....".."".."2 Q 9 "a
Two-base hit: Hickman. Three-base hits:
Casey, Lajoie. Sacrifice hit: Bradley.
Stolen bases: Mccarthy, Gleason. Bases
on bases: Detroit. s; cleveland, 1. Struck
out; BY Mullin. Il by Hess, T. Double
play: Yeager to Gleason to Mcfarland.
Time: 1:23. Umpire: O'Laughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

MCOOK, Neb., Sept. H.-(special Tele-
gram)-McCook and Denver ran a neck
ahd-neck race here today. the game being
finally called on account OF darkness after
the twelfth inning, when the score stood 8
to j. Attendance. 1000. Score;
MccOok ..".".9 99SSGSSSS
Base hits: MeCook. Z; Denver. 10. Err
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
TIM

Two-base hits: Stahl. Criger. Home run:
Wilson. Stolen bases: Parent, Arndt,
Mcfarland, Dougherty. First base on balls:
on Butler, 2; off Dineen, 2. Struck out: BY
Butler, 4; by Dineen, Z. Passed balls: Smith,
Criger. Left on bases: Boston, Z; Balti-
more, 6. Time: 1:35.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK

Earned runs: brooklyn, 5. Two-base hits
Bresnahan. Lauder, KeelN, Irwin, Ritter,
Hughes. First base on errors: Brooklyn,
2; New York, 2. Left on bases: Brooklyn.
6; New York, 8. Home run: Sheckard.
Stolen base: DUN Double play: Dunn to
Smith to Mccain Sacrifice hits: Irwin,
Ritter. Bases on balls: BY Cronin Struck
out: BY Hughes, Z; by Cronin. Time: 1:26.
Umpire: Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

Sacrifice hit: Gleason. Two-base hits:
Warner ~, Jones, Williams, Arndt. Three
base hits: Dougherty, Robinson, McFar-
land. Home run: Freeman. Stolen bases:
Gleason, LaChance. Double plays; Parent
to Wilson; Parent to Wilson to LaChance.
First base on balls: on Hughes. 3. Struck
out: BY Hughes, l; by Altrock. /; by
KatolL 2. Time: 1880. Umpire: Connolly.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON

Earned runs' Boston' 8 btoIeh bases:
Lush, Tenney, Dexter, Cooley, Carney,
Greminger. Long 0). Double plays: Gre
minger to Dexter to Tenney; Willis to
Long to Tenney. Left on bases: Boston, q;
Philadelphia, 3. First base on balls: on
Willis, 2; Off Whiting, 5. Struck out: BY
Willis. 2; by Whiting, q Passed ball:
Douglas. Wild pitch: Whiting. Umpires:
Latham and Latham. Time: 1850.
Score. second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
Boston Bead Quakers.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-Boston and
Philadelphia played two games today. The
visitors won the first contest and the sec
ond was called at the end of the ninth
inning on account of darkness, with the
score a tie. Boston hit the home teams
new pitcher hard in the first. The second
game was fairly well played, both pitchers
being effective. Attendance. 4,0SS. Score,
frat game.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
OMAHA TAKES FOURTH CANE
Indianapolis Beaten BY Rourkes in = Mics
Exhibition Of Ball.
FRANK PEARS PUTS IN THE FIREWORKS
Two Beautiful Throws from Left Field
60 the Plate Makes Up the Vet
Grams Contribution to
the sport.

Omaha walked away with yesterdays
game from Indianapolis and now the series
stands two for each team with the NTH
and deciding contest to be played this aft
ernoon at Vinton street park. From the
spirited ball thus far put up by both mines
and the anxiety Of each to capture the ma
jority OF the games there ought to be some
fast work today.
Yesterdays game was Omshs's from the
hrst. The locals started TO make runs in
the initial inning, when they piled up a pair
out Of two free passes, a single by Carter
and a double by Dolan. They added another
one in the fourth when Pears was given his
base on balls and sent across the plate by
. single by Thomas and a mum OF a throw
from the field by Third Baseman Kuhn.
The onslaught came in that terrible Sew
enth." Pears again walked, Thomas again
supported him with timely batting, this
time with a two-bagger. Gonding few out
to O'Brien at short, owen lined out a nice
Dne to right for a base and Genins duplicated
It. Carter shared in the fun with a single
and then Wright drew a pass to first. Dolan
went out from short to first and Stewart
famed. retiring the side with a quartette
Df runs for the inning. 1t was an exciting
period and Pitcher sudhoff was very much
S'up in the air." He was entirely unable
10 stem the fierce tide which the locals
were driving against him until fatal mis-
chief had been done.
indianapolis found In owen a perfect en-
igma up to the sixth inning, when but
three safe hits had been made off his puz-
cling delivery, but they managed 10 rap him
for one in the sixth. one in the seventh
and four in the eighth, making a total Of
nine hits, one more than Omaha. Their
inability to bunch these pokes got them
nothing.
Pears Gets In the Game.
Long Lean Pears in left field distinguished
himself yesterday as few men have ever
done on this or any other diamond In
the eighth inning the HOLSTERS awoke from
their lethargy and started out on one Of
their characteristic batting campaigns.
Coulter singled and O'Brien drove one into
left for a pair Of bases. with o'Brien on
second, Kuhn laced out one into Pears
garden for a single and O'Brien started
for home. He cleared third nicely and
was within a few feet Of the plate when,
zip! the ball fell into Johnnie Gonding's
hands and Mr.. O'Brien was out. Pears had
sent the sphere all the way from deep left
on a bee line. BY this time Kuhn had
reached second and the Identical operation
was repeated when Woodruff drove the
ball away out into left and Kuhn was max
Ing for home by leaps and bounds. With
the same apparent ease and precision Pears
sent the leather to Gonding at the plate
just in time to cut off the second run. The
crowd went wild, as Il should have done.
Seldom are such throws witnessed on any
diamond, and especially in pairs under such
tense conditions.
Dolan betook to himself a nice bunch
of honor by heading OFF a corking liner In
the early part of the game with his bare
hand. Score: