davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
LOCAL HORSE NEWS OF WEEK
Centers in M. and NJ. Stake
which Comes on at
Detroit. ~

Many prominent western horsemen
way to Detroit, Where the grand circuit
opens tomorrow. The principal attraction
OF the meeting is the Merchants and Man
tiers eligible to the 2:24 class, and the
winner gets over $4,000. This event is the
CLASSIC dsrDy. IN ? d the 2 harness ws;c,a horse Secl lins,
the winner and next best horses invariably
are prominent later in the big races
m, Ssefsl w she Sassr' won dhG m SHSer heats Gfi land
monies in this event, and has even won
twice, once with a horse outside of his
in the suiky, has entered Dormeath, and
hopes to win with his own entry; Dormeath
had been in Amir In ;o at t. Memphis s ppEaS Te me
called Zephyr. that passed through Omaha
a:I2 and won a race in Cincinnati on July
4 in 2;i7K and 2:lS%. doing it easily. W.
A, Watson of Omaha is among those who
will witness the race.
C. c. Kendall, treasurer of the amateur
Driving club. has returned from Sc Joseph
where he went, to witness the races.
5:sc Class won a heat in 2;5C%, within a
half second of the time made by the free
for-all PAGERS. Selden Wilkes, who was
entered in Omaha, won a heat in the 2:1s
pace in 2:1e.
The stallion King Konie, sire OF. Konie
races BY his owner, j. p. McNichols of
Atkinson. Kan.
p. B.. Haight of Omaha purchased from
W. II. Crow the fast stallion Tony w,
2:1Sk, by e. W. NJ. Tony w. started out
raced through Nebraska and Colorado, with
two starts In Texas, late in the fall. His
first start in Omaha his year was at
Omaha IN the 2:ls trot. He was very I'M
steady and twice, when a hopeless dis
lance behind the bunch, he o~verhauled the
leader. In these brushes he showed 2:05
over the signs of a reviving of the harness
horse interests. The same purchaser re-
gently paid 5000 for Alcarmo. a promls-
ing green ltrotting stallion, owned by John
Bishop OF Omaha
David City holds a good meeting this
week and Hastings next. Entries to the
Seward meeting close July IS. Seward Is
the only meeting in IN the Nebraska CIRCUIT
These two were filled nicely last winter.
Since that time Lincoln has added two,
The David City meeting begins next Tues
day and last till Friday. In the 2:23 class
trottIng, there are eleven entries, among
which viii be recognized 1~nfelice, Vanity
g., Little Raven, Lady Downing and c. G,
D., who started at Omaha, the latter Is
the 2:45 trot are ollie Miller. the s-year.
old winner at Omaha; Alcarmo, p. b
Haight's recent purchase, and Bertha
Egmont. an Omaha starter, and nve others
three OF them started at Omaha, DIR
Chance, Ollie Miller and Fred Dillon. Tn
ALI pace has seven, with four entries thai
started in Omaha, Jessie King DR.. Tom
Dulcie g.. Trilby s., and also Ella Range
the guideless wonder. The 2:35 pace has
fourteen entries, insuring a good race.
Pawnee City announces a meeting fol
NUnuraN 10-pD with q nNTEGn nf Ron fn1
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

TIL second base ball game of the sea-
son between the Bricklayers' and Plumbers
unions was played yesterday afternoon at
for the former. The feature of the game
was the battery work of Hoye and Sage
for the Bricklayers, allowing but one hit
innings. -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
PLAY ONLY Five Inninus.

The Union Stock Yards Juniors went out
TO the Dietz grounds yesterday afternoon
to play a picked up team who called them
selves the Elks. The game had TO be
called in the NTH inning on account OF the
to use the grounds, the Mail Carriers hav-
Ing a scheduled game at $50 p, m. The
Yards boys had a badly crippled team in
the field, only six OF their team being able
TO play. Adams pitched splendid ball,
striking out eight men in the five innings.
caughey's batting as usual was a feature.
RHE.
Stock Yards Juniors a Q o 2 Id 4
Inc Elks ...s.ssss.+s..... Y Y z - . o
Earned runs; Elk /, Yards i; tWo-base
hits; Tuttle. Delmari base on balls;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
sioux battle with Club..

sioux. CITY, Ia, July L~2-(special Tele:
game here today between Sioux City and
Sioux Falls. In the midst of the eighth
City went out on the diamond to talk to
the umpire. Captain Davis OF Sioux Falls
team endeavored to forcibly put him OF. A
man for Sioux Falls, rushed to the rescue
OF Davis and before the fight could be
stopped the two teams armed themselves
with ball bats and rushed TO the center of
the field. The fight was stopped and the
game proceeded. Captain Dawn of Sioux
by innings:
R.H.E.
Sioux Falls 10 I iSSofo 49, Q
Batteries: Sioux City, johnson and
Jamieson; Sioux Falls, Davis, Swolg and
Caresek.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
MILWAUKEE

OHudhd ss.sss.ss..s. U 4 v " ~ " l.
Earned runs: -Milwaukee, 4: Omaha, 4.
ham. Wild pitch; Owen. Sacrifice hit;
Hickey. Stolen basee; Genins, Graham co,
Thornton, ,Duny. First base on balls: on
Mcpherson, 4. Hit by pitched ball; Stewart.
Struck out: BY Owen, 4; by MCPHERSON, 3.
Double plays: GRtins to Thornton. Owen to
Genins. Left on bases: Milwaukee, q;
Omaha, s. Time: 1850. Umpire; Roe.
HOllingswOrth'a Timely HIT.
COLORADO SPRINGS, July l2.-Horines-
worth's timely hit In the eighth. scoring
brennan and Everitt. settled the game to-
day In favor OF the home team. Score:
S SGlS; sDS ellss.: Z SSSS$5is-g
Basrwald; Kansas City, Gibson. weimer
Denver slides Again.
DENVER, July 1.-THE Denver team
continued Its downward movement by los
home grounds. Inferior playing seemed to
be the cause. Attendance, 1000 Score:
Denver y...ul 0 o o. 0 0 2-5 I .
Batteries: Denver. McCioskey and VIII
som 81. Joseph, Parvin and Roth.
Peoria Goes Down Again.
DIES MONIES. July l2.-In a pitchers
battle, Des Moines won out by hitting the
ball at opportune times. Attendance. 1000
R.H.E.
Pes PEORIA ni0ins:.. SSS5S9SSt
Batteries; Des Moines. Homer and Lo-
beck; Peoria, Schafstal and Croft.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

troit at Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
real Estate vs.. Insurance.
Insurance.

The following mines will play base ball
at the Omaha Real Estate exchange picnic
to be held at Arlington, Neb., Thursday,
July II:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Many Entries at hastings Meet.

The hfth matinee OF the season will be
held in Council Bluffs Saturday, July &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Great work OF CheabFo.

PfrTSBUR0. July Il-For the second
thia season chesbro struck out eleven
New Workers and only tive OF the VISITORS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Home Run wins for Saints.
MILWAUKEE,.

ST. PAUL, July 12.-Lumley's home run
won the game for the locals in the ninth
inning today. Attendance, $500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

The stallion King Konie, sire of Konie
w, 2:12N, is being prepared for the fall
races by his owner, ]. p. McNichols OF
Atkinson Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Gentlemen: I send you the picture of my little daughter,
Nettie, who has taken Mulls Grape Tonic and been greatly
benefited by 1t. She was troubled with catarrh in the head,
and her general health was very poor. Since taking this med
ictne she is much stronger and her catarrh is nearly gone. T
will have her continue using your tonic until. she Is perfectly
well. S. STERLING,
1908 S. Second st., Des Moines, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
CLEVELAND

TotalI -. . n a - ;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

ESrned runs; 81 Louis, y Home run
Nichols, Sacrince hit; Donovan. Double
Nichols Stolen bias; Farrell First base on
balls; on Yerkes, /; on kitson. J. Struck
out; BY kitson. 8 Left on bases: st. Louis.
II Brooklyn. l. Time: 1:sL Umpire: o'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
standlnE of enc Teams.
plumbers GET Horse Collars.

Game today: Pittsburs at Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
LEAGUE GAMES

BBi ElfssI:E:r: ....: :::S5SSSSSs$ - !
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

SE ~ IS na i S viz 8a Ss%s s asr @ii i@y fS @% Ms ssss s 2SSSa s MAJ ssMs $E a$%&.y0 PACK
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
These Are Strong Testimonials.

I was an object of pity, for my suffering was great. be-
ore I began using Mulls Grape Tonic. The pains over my hips
and in my back we're frightful. The doctor pronounced 1t
rheumatism and Kidney Trouble, but he did not help me.
The neighbors had given me up once this summer, but, thanA
God, 1 am here yet, and 1 know Mulls Grape Tonic saved me
God bless you and your wonderful medicine,
MRS. M. G. HoNEYCUTT, Center. Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Hundreds Of r e Swings at ManAws

switchback railway. COurtland Beach.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
STORY TELLING AS A BUSINESS.

There
school inflicted
dren. l $ he adve of he traine
Children gathered in the libraries
purpose.
in of
with
o work.
to
child Il
in
which
consider the fact that child much
ing
%
child
him moi
o the sports of the playground
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
THE MISSION OF THE DESPOT.

andAm is a
of most
to himself anything
a i tina
that
o in tina
o in ALT O
a
and
is one.
he is
n
When his
when
in
of
embodied
notd
OF
OF is
Of of
o
which Mr. Kping is crying from the wilderness
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
On d Judean Housetop

''Thc ewes of the child wax dim, my lord; is
there none, is there none to saveY''
THE doves are slain and the lamb is burned !;
such as had gave"
Lift up thy face and behold my lord, how
chill and white is his brow!"
81 would blinded be that | NAV not see the
death of my first born now.''
NAY. beat thy breast cry aloud, my lord!
Perchance thy God may hear
Hath Judah another grieftorn mother so
maddened Bs pain and fear?
| would that tie maiden might return, who
Jared from our door this day.
Most sweet she smiled on IN little child,
most weary had been her way.
'Methnks she yearned with mothers heart
and plead with mothers eyes;
1t would ease my this night to know
that sheltered somewhere she lies.
Behold yon light over Bethlehem's plain-but
the dark. tile dafk it is mine
Nov raise the child to the East, my lord, and
pray thy God Tor sign!
''If life shall come to the rose OF my heart.
ere the eyes with death wax dim,
BY Wonder star, shall know thee are no
gods for our prayers save Him!
Ii life shall come to the blo,som-like hands
that cling, that cling to my breast,
BY the star, viii 20 TO the city below and
summon that maid to rest,
Behold, ihc babe is swathed in. :.ts light!
III, ign, til a siRn OF gracj
Hi Limb. are hathcd in the beams OF white
and he smncs. he smiles in my face!
IhcIe is wonder abroad in the nieht, my
lord and strange /. the sky aiar,
No,, God he p'ai-ed, be praised for my child.
lie sleeps in the light Of the start
Virginia Woodward Cloud in the Century.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Secretary Shaw's Tour of Inspection

Secretary Shaw recently went on a
tour of inspection of the New York
custom house, in the first part of
which he preserved strict incog-
nito. After that he was discovered.
He declared his intention of seeing
for himself how things were man
aged in that much-abused place, and
from the accounts of his visit it
would appear that he saw.
The greatest grievance of those
which have been mentioned seems to
be the objection of ladies to having
their baggage overhauled, none too
gently, by male inspectors, in view
of miscellaneous crowd, and in n
way which often damages wearing
apparel of delicate quality. The com
mon sense suggestion which has been
made in this connection is that ladies'
baggage shall be inspected by women
in the employ of the custom house, in
place set apart for that purpose.
There seems to be no reasonable OBJ
lection to this innovation, unless it
is an increased expense, or the fact
that the present state of things has
existed from time iInmemOrial and
nobody has made any great fuss
about it.
The same system, with modifica-
tions, exists on the European from
tiers, but the consensus of opinion
seems to be that the inspection there
is not as thorough as it is here. The
official as a rule contents himself with
polling over the contents of the
trunks a little. to see that no obvi-
Gus contraband articles are there,
and that is all, unless there is some
thing suspicious about the passen-
gers actions. But if women's trunks
are to be turned upside down and
thoroughly ransacl<ed. il certainly
seems only becoming that the per-
formance should take place in Il room
set apart for women. When Il lady
packs her trunk she does not set it
out on the veranda of the hotel, and
she may reasonably object TO having
it unpacked for her in similar place.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11

life against tormenting flies They shearng horses
in the coolest winter weather, robbng them of the
which nature provides, while, dressed in
overcoats and arctic furs they blandly insist that
kedness is good for the horse. By overdraw check
rein they forcing him hold his head neck in
unnatural and strained positioi These are a few
of the outrages perpetrated by the unthinkng
scienceless rich while with the Called under-fed
worked drudge of the poor life is perpetual cal
vary, uncheered by hope of a restfu DEATH
A witty Frenchman once said that his intimate ac-
quantance with men had caused him to have great
respect for dogs Knowing the responsibility of those
whom represent, we invite to membership all who
realize that kindness animals best promoted
by systematic organized effort. No feel other
wise than proud to advocate their cause.
In patience, temperance simplicity of life. homes
and directness of and expression, it would
be detraction to compare them
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Slow Methods in Holland.

q will back Holland for being the slow
est country among all civilized nations
and will give any sort of odds" said Mr.
r. J. Simpson, of New York, at the
Raleigh.
Il went over there last year to see
about getting some franchises. and hav
ing good credentials had no difficulty in
getting conference with the official who
corresponds to our Attorney General. He
was such a pleasant old chap, so benevo-
lent and gracious. that l laid to myself,
this is dead easy. and was already hear
ing the congratulations of my business
associates.
Finally, when It came down to the ac
tual point, where l pressed for a definite
answer to the time that would be re-
quired before we might expect to begin
business, that ancient Hollander with his
blandest smile. said:
Well. we can't go into this hurriedly.
1t is an important affair, and it is not
possible to rush things as you do in the
United States. | am willing to help you
all can, but the very best / can promise,
in fact. the best that can be expected. is
that you will have to wait until the ex-
piratsn of four years
Il could have murdered him on the
spot. but that wouldn't have helped mat
ters, so / bade him and his sleepy old
country a long farewell No doubt to this
day he thinks of me as a very rash sort
of person"
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Roers Are Mighty People. i.

People called me crazy for predicting
that the Beers would yet fight their way
out to independence, and yet have
never weakened on the prophecy" said
Mr. Daniel O'Shea, of Chicago. at the
Shoreham.
"A people battling as they are for their
fresides are invincible. What tale did
the despatches,in the evening newspapers
tell? Wasn't that a story to inspire every
friend of human liberty the world over?
ANY fair minded man must admit that,
maa for man. the Afrikanders outclass
the Britons. II they had one-fourth the
English troops or resources they would
long ere this have driven the enemy out
of South Africa.
"A few more defeats like this OF
Methuen's will bring about a parallel to
Yorktown. The entire might OF the Brit
ish Empire cannot crush this valiant band
of farmers. Let the sale OF American
mules go on"
The Washington times., 1902-03-11

Not very long ago rights were recognized
the rights of kings called divine. Slowly emerged
Magma Charta, Habeas Corpus and the Declaration of
Independence. followed in day by the liberation of
the and the serf.
Now, some men and many women have taken up
the of animals, of whom live harried lives
because of the abuse of These animals are no
longer quite without voice vote. They have repre-
sentatives in the Congress of the United States
sympat hetic and powerful press is advocating their
right to life, to the pursuit of happiness and degree
of liberty, and societies equipped with offices and po
lice agents throughout the United States,
ing, and, by process of law, furnishing their oppres
\
This reform however. is only well begun.
Thoughtless fason-added fends still cutting off
the cauda end of the backbone of horses, causing
them daboical pain and making them mpotent for
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Cat Examinations.

The Massachusetts Legislature has
taken up the eat problem. In that body a
bill has been introduced providing for the
examination before a board OF cat exam
iners. who shall decide whether the feline
applicant may wear the license tag or
not. Only reputable, decent household
cats will be allowed to live
This may be a highly important inno-
vation. as every city dweller will admit
Most people have listened unwillingly to
the wailng of a cat chorus on the back
fence. or guarded their pet birds from the
depredations of the tramp cat, or been
annoyed by this same tramp cats knock
ing OFF the lid of the scrap bucket and
trailing the contents all over the yard.
If some system is adopted by which only
cats with good homes and training will
be allowed to live. nightly concerts, one
with the other evils.
But will they? On closer examination
of the problem il bristles with unforeseen
difficulties The cat is a natural nomad,
untamable and unquenchable in her love
of freedom. The household cat, with a
good home is just as fond of coming out
on the roof and giving serenade as is
the tramp. just as fond of catching birds
not altogether averse to a meal off scraps
now and then. Moreover, who is 10 kill
the cats which will remain unlicensed?
There is no law to protect the tramp cat
now. but nobody takes the trouble to kill
off the army.
And there is another consideration not
to be overlooked Rats and mice are in
a measure kept in abeyance by these same
unsalaried vagrant cats. In the old sheds.
and barns, and warehouses, where cats
congregate, rats and mice also abound.
Is an army of cats any worse than
Hameline plague of rats?
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
A European Renaissance.

"A philosopher might write a volume on
| the awakening OF Europe" said Mr. H.
A. Darnell, an American gentleman who
has spent a good many years abroad. to
Times reporter at the Arlington.
England, Germany, and France in par
ticular have undergone the awakening
process. It was forced on them by the
United States, and l want to tell you
that now they have their eyes very wide
open. The way In which they came to be
aroused from the normal European state
of comparative somnolence and lethargy
was rude but effective. They saw Amer
lea invading their markets in almost
every line of trade, and realized that if
they did not get into action quickly the
Yankees would monopolize their com
merce.
'ODe morning, not so many years ago
! took drive around London Just to
see what my countrymen were doing in a
business way. On Regent Street | found
two retail shoe stores which displayed
big signs to the effect that American
shoes were for sale. They were having
a lively patronage. Just year later
there were twenty of these stores in the
same locdllty, anu now iHeE nave lOunl
that Paris is also a good field for our
footgear.
THE yiy that the Germans are read
ing up ON the United States is not alone
due to the coming of Prince Henry,
though his visit was a decided stimulus
The masses of the German people, until
recently. were almost ignorant of this
country. The coming of the prince was
small-sized revolution Contrary to
all their usage. the German newspapers
ordered long and Etailed accounts of
his trip. Some of them incurred such
heavy expense for cablegrams that the
whole years business will be done at a
loss Here is how the Teutons are wax
ing up. In the long run. everybody will
be benefited. for the example OF business
despatch set by Americans and our in
vasion of across ths-sea markets means
that Europe in self-defence, will have to
surrender some OF its conservative and
antiGuated methods"
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Burial for INDECENT Pensioners.

There is now pending before the House
Committee on Invalid Pensions bill that
is endorsed by all the pensioners OF the
country. The purpose of the bill is to
nrovide decent burial for any pensioner
who NAV be so unfortunate as to die
without friends or have sufficient means
to ensure proper interment.
The bill was introduced by Represent
ative Kehoe of Kentucky. 1t provides that
when any person drawing pension from
the United States died without leaving
sufficient assets to pay his or her funeral
expepses the Secretary of the Interior
upon proof of such fact, shall be author
lied and directed to pay such expenses as
are actually and necessarily incurred in
giving to the remains of the pensioner
proper burial In no case, however, shall
the cost exceed 500.
Mr.. Kehoe says it often happens that
pensioner. by reason OF Illness in his
or her family, will spend the last dollar
for the necessaries of life and die leaving
not cent with which to pay for a decent
funeral. II would not be a great eX
pense to the Government, and, surely, Mr..
Kehoe said no one would begrudge keep
ing from potters' field the worthy defend
ers of their country or their widows.
There is a strong sentiment in favor of
the bill, and the indications are it will
be lavorably reported to the House.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES
Watching the Sugar Fight.

"The sugar planters of my State are
watching the fight now going on in
Washington for the protection of Ameri-
can interests with the keenest solici-
tude.' said Hon. James A. Ware,
prominent member of the Legislature and
wealthy planter of Iberville Parish,
Louisiana, to a Times reporter at the Ar
lington.
I'VE are in a critical condition. Last
year was an extremely bad one for the
cane growers of the South, the crop be-
ing poor and the price of sugar very
low.
1T seems to me that some of the sym
pathy that is being manifested toward
aliens might very properly be extended
to our home people. l think, moreover.
that the country is awakening TO the fact
that if the tariff on Cuban products is
reduced the benefit will not go to the
class in whose interest the charity ar
gument is made.
Politically Louisiana is very quiet
The negro vote has been cut down so
that only a small per cent of the blacks
exercise the franchise. Under this new
condition the colored people get along
better than they did when they mixed
in politics. Their participation in cleo
tions was always a source Of trouble, and
in a large majority of cases when trouble
did arise the weaker race suffered. They
acquiesce in their deprivation cheerfully,
and even those who can vote under the
law care nothing about ii.
Il think / have as many friends among
the negroes as any white man in the
parish. and employ great many Of them
on my estate. They know the part l
took in the movement that resulted in
their disfranchisemeent, and yet my re-
lations are as friendly with them in
the days when they could vote as freely
as the whites"
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Christian Enaea~sr Literary Circle.

On last Friday evening the Literary
Circle of the Christian Endeavor Society
CT Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. met at the residence
of DR.. W. J. R. Thonssen, 49, VI Street.
Lord Byron was the poet under study
for the evening The following interest
ing programme was rendered:
instrumental duet, Polish Dance" Mrs
and DR.. Clifton P. Clark; sketch of Lord
Byron,s life, Miss Jennie Hardy; charac-
ter sketch Rev. Mr.. Prettyman; mandolin
and guitar duet, Scenes that are Bright
est" Misses Kennedy and Pennybacker;
Byron-as q translator, DR.. Thonssen: ex-
tracts from "Childe Harold Mr.. George
Moore; reading. THE Tear" Miss Laura
Wynkcop; vocal solo. DR.. Clark; reading.
prisoner of Chillon.' Mr.. George Hes
selnan: reading. "Granta, Medley
Mrs. Annie F. Tennille; instrumental
duet, Mosquitoes Parade Mrs. and DR..
Clark: reading. THE Destruction OF SEN
nacherib.'' Mr.. Harper; vocal solo. Miss
May Goodman; reading. lode to Venice.
Miss Lula Hiel: recitation. selected. Mr..
Falconer; vocal solo. DR.. Clark; recita-
tion. selected, DR.. Bell.
Robert Burns was chosen for study at
the April meeting.