davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
letters Will Play Crescents.

The Crescents and the p. letters of South
grounds OF the latter, Twenty-eighth and
w streets, South Omaha, this afternoon.
This Is the second game of the season be-
tween these two teams, and as both are
playing fast ball a good game can be looked
for and will no doubt be Witnessed by a
large crowd. The teams line up as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LouisviIIe BATS Foreman All over the
Lot, While cOOns Proves
Effective.

LOUISVILLE. June 2s.-Louisville batted
Coons was effective at all times. Rain
stopped the game at the end Of the seventh
inning. Attendance, t,l50. Seorel
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
Anna +. LangdaIe, Beatrice.

BEATRICE, Neb.. June 2s.-(special.)-
Anna Florence Langdale, the 12-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Langdale.
died last night. The funeral will be at IL
q. %. tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

Left on bases: Louisville. 3; Kansas City,
Z. Two-base hits; Cancel, Mcbride, Tame
hill, Smith, Bevilie. Sacrifice hits: Gear,
Flournoy. Spies. Double play. Schaub 10
Clymer. Struck out; BY Coons. 2 Hit by
pitched ball: Kerwin. Fret base on balls:
on Coons, 4; on Foreman, 9 Time; 1852
Umpire: Ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
Standing of the Teams.

President Sexton gave out yesterday a
correct official standing OF the teams up to
and including the games of Friday. II
shows some difference, owing to the settle
ment of some protested games. The correct
standing of the teams today is:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
wsb.tsr city BowIsrs Are vietors.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia. June 2s,-(special
Telegram.)-The Lehigh and Webster City
for a series OF three contests. The visitors
won the nrst BY . score Of Ss 70 Sa. Tho
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
Games Postponed.

MILWAUKEE,, June 2S.-Milwaukee-Colo-
RADIO Springs game postponed on account Of
cold weather. Two games tomorrow.
KANSAS CITY, June 2S.-Kansas CITY,
Des Moines game postponed, as Des Mo!nes
failed to arrive.
PEORIA, June 2s.-Peoria- Denver game
Doatnonod rain
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
Game This Afternoon

The Nebraska City Argo team, headed
by Manager Allen, Is scheduled to arrive
here at 1890 this forenoon, accompanied by
about 200 rooters, TO go out to the Vinton
street park this afternoon and do battle
with the Originals. Game will be called at
$40. The lineup.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

'speer batted for Hermann in the ninth.
Indianapolis ....""."0 9 92SS0 -
First base on balls: on Killen, /. Struck
out: BY Killen, 4, by Hermann, g. Hit by
pitcher: BY Hermann. kim ~. Two-base
hits: Hogrlever, Kuhns. Killen, DUNCAN.
Sacrifice hit. Clingman. Left on bases:
indianapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 5. Time: $40.
Umpire: Tindill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
Games Postponed.

ST. LOUIS. June 2s-St. Louis Cleve-
land game postponed; rain
CHICAGO, June 8--Chicago-Detroit
game postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

COLUMBUS, o., June. Min
neapolis game postponed; rain.
TOLEDO. o., June S.-Toledo-St. Paul
Rame postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
Iotals 90 : y % Is :

'Two out when winning run scored.
''Batted for Felix In eighth inning.
Philadelphia .........0400O001Q1OA9
New York..............o6 00i0OO0i0i Ia
Earned runs: New York, 2: Philadelphia,
T.. Two-bsse hits: Smith, Bowermah, Dug
Childs, Thomas. Double plays; Bean to
Smith to Mathewson. Left on bases: New
balls: on Dunn. 5: on Felix, 8; on Dug
glesby, 1. Struck out: BY Dunn, O.: by
Felix, 3; by Dugglesby, i Time: 400.
Umpire: Emslie,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
PHILADELPHIA.
WASHINGTON.

Earned runi ~PhladeIPhIal T. dw0-P ~
ehanty, Drill. Home run: seybold, Stolen
bases; Hartsel %. sacrtAee hit; orth.
out: BY Orth. !. Left on bases: WASH
ington, s: Philadelphia. s. Time: 1880. Um-
pire: Carruthers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
BOSTON.

Sacrifice hits: Setback, Ferris. Three-base
Home run: Freeman. stolen bases: Collins,
Mccain, McGraw. Double play: Williams
to Gilbert to McGann. First base on bal 8:
on Young, 1; of Cronin, -. Hit by pitched
ball; BY Young. 3. Struck out: BY McGin-
nifty, 2; by Young 2, Passed ball: Criger.
Left on bases: Baltimore, 9; Boston, 6.
molly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
MILWAUKEE.

10 a hard rain. Indianapolis led by a score
OF 8 TO l. and with but a half inning 10 play
Umpire Tindill called II on. Attendance,
100. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
wa.hInrton takes second.

WASHINGTON, Tune 2-Washlngton
won the second game OF the series from
Philadelphia by hitting the ball with men
on bases. Attendance, 300. Score'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

last two were won by the locals. 61 20 SCI
and 7iO to Sis. The total score on the three
games gives Webster City the series by
l52 pins.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
NEW YORK.

principally for the poor fielding Of both
teams. Mathewson made his debut as a
fret baseman and played a good game. At
tendance. 1852. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
Games Postponed.

ST. LOUIS. June 2s.-St. Louise Chicago
game postponed; rain.
CINCINNATI, June 2S.-Cincinnati-Pitts-
burg game postponed; rain.
and of the Teama-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

Mr. j. J. Hill has new cosmic theory,
which he applies to prove that his rail
road methods are just what they ought
to be- In a strange and wonderful way
he has put together the Darwinian theory
of the survival of the fttest and the Cal
whistle doctrine of original sin. He
says that he thinks that the survival of
the afttest in the railroad world is as in
evitable as original sin. Now what does
this mean? Many learned men dispute
the doctrnce of original sin and, anyway,
how can an original anything be inevita-
BILE? But Mr.. Hill merely wanted to say
emphatically that the law of the survival
of the fittest applies to railroads as much
as it does to the natural world. The les
son he draws from this dictum is that the
process must not be interfered with by
courts, laws or otherwise The evolu-
tionary process seems already to have de-
termined what railroads shall be supreme
The struggle is now between the railroads
and the people. We think that in the
long run the people will be proved the
fittest and will triumph over the rail
roads. The evolutionary process is work
ing itself out satisfactorily, Mr.. Hill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
SATURDAY. EVENING. MAY 8, 1902.

2 so -
grace of manner significant of the perfect
Latin gentleman which father used crudely
to say. made his toe itch
Santos was stopping to get little gaso-
lene and some champagne, and we just be.
| sieged him to take US on board for trip
as far as this place at least. He demurred
at first and stated that il we fell overheard
papa would sue him. We assured him that
| there was not particle of danger and that
we could hang on like flies to the ceiling.
| To make long story short, he finally
| decided to take us.
Santos proved to be a charming host, but
! he was very venturesome. He used to climb
| UP and lie on the balloon, which, as you may
imagine, was like a great feather bed. He
OFTEN slept there in the dent for hours to-
Sether. Once he told Mary H. that he was
| often tempted to dive one side of the
/ airship and come up on the other as the boys
used to do when they went in swimming
| from a log.
We had great sport trying to drop cham
/ payne bottles down the peasants chimneys
| as we passed over the houses. One aericuI-
Isturist shot at US, but luckily he missed the
balloon or you would now be receiving our
remains by express instead of this welcome
letter by mall.
Lucille dropped her shoe overheard this
morning while hanging her feet over the
i edge Santos told her that the peasants
would certainly think that an angel flying
over had lost it's sandal and just then tbs
galley stove blew up The cook had used
gasolene as Dscourager of Hesitancy o,
the adventures we had were just too hair
breadth for anything. Once Santos told Mary
! II. he ran into thick cloud and had to use
the snow pillow. After leaving Scrateho-
Vitchikof we found Slav tramp riding On
the rudder beam and we had to descend and
put him off. The steep grade over the Ural
mountains strained the machine badly and
the propeller shaft got hot box. But San
tos was equal to every emergency and here
we are safe and sound. More anon. Low.
ingly, Lucille, Margaret and Mary H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
UNCLE SANS VEGETARIANlsM

ternal that 1t has to lay down a dietary
for us to follow? Is bluff Uncle Sam
sravitating toward veeetarianism? It
looks SO. judging from a monograph is
sued by DR.. Wiley, chief Of the bureau Of
chemistry of the department OF agri-
culture on substitutes for meat.
While admitting that man is an omniv-
erous animal and that he has the right
to eat meat and there is a perfect pro-
priety in SO doing, Chief Wiley prefers
that We should utilize our meats in soups
and stews in which the meat bones are a
conspicuous contribution. incidentally re-
marking that only about % per cent of
the meats we purchase can be regarded
as OF any nutritive value, the remainder
being water.
The conclusion Therefore is, that we are
normal periods when prices are not raised
Unfortunately by natural or beef trust
causes. The chief would have us break
fast on oatmeal, sugar and cream, a
couple of eggs, couple of slices of toast
and cup Of coffee. II meats must be
used, although the chief would prefer to
abandon them, he would have us dine GA
soup and stews.
When he comes more especially to ce-
real diet, he let's himself out with en-
thusiasm, directing our attention TO the
slower digestion of cereals which furnish
the energy necessary to digestion and
the vital functions in a uniform manner
and arc consenuentiv halter suited tn enc
tain hard manual labor for long periods
OF time. The cereals contain large
percentage of -hydrates, like starch
and sugar, together with heterogeneous ma
terials, like the gluten of wheat -four,
and lime and phosphoric acid which are
necessary to the building up Of the bony
structure of the body.
The chief, however, admits that persons
of sedentary occupations can more safe
| ly indulge in meats and partake lightly
| of starch and sugar foods.
| But take it altogether, an intelligent
person is the best judge of the diet which
is favorable to the maintenance of his
health and strength. Your vegetarian
will argue that our teeth resemble those
of the vegetable- feeding monkeys more
than do other animals and, therefore, we
ought to put ourselves on a monkey diet
OF fruits, but his argument leaves out the
! important fact that man is a rational
creature and is endowed with intelligence
to prepare food for digestion by cooking
it. He is not going to deprive himself Of
good toothsome food which contains the
essential starch, fat, phosphorus, fibre
and albumen, etc., If he can get it in
meat. 1t is most likely that the human
race will never give up porterhouse ant
sirloin steaks, and rib roasts. While il
is true cereals sustain the vital forces
yet all experience has proved that manua
1aborers are best sustained by mixet
diet, meat being essential when extra
ordinary exertion is required.
No scientist can lay down a definit,
dietary for the whole race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
The Nonpareil Man
Casually Observed

The CLASSY Roof Club announces the open
ing of the fly season. An automobile at
tempted 20. kick a horse fly off it's front tire
with lis left rear wheel. and the result was
a bad smash-up
The American officers captured by the Ital-
ians at Venice did not go fishing, but, Judging
by their LOUD comolaint of insect life'' in
the Jail, several of them got bite.
If the weather ever gets settled Hicks has
ordered out the seventeen year locusts. So
there you are.
Our old friend, the rum power is getting
ready to organize political party The pro-
hibltionists declare all runlors Of fusion with
the new party are entirely unauthorized
Mr.. Eddy has pulled his trolley from the
wire. The seventh district may get a younger
or more bowling Congressman, but not a
handsomer one.
There is a wcman IN Shakcpee who was so
jealous that she hi.9sherf hnsSand's watch
with an ak because it had a pretty face.
Cincinnati is writing in the tentacles of
the sauerkraut trust.
The inventor of the steam callio,e died a
natural death. Hoot, mon -. Is
Instead Of "hold your whea. now. it is
hold your cow" and the crftter is FESTIVE,
too.
Bryan men in New York threaten to hold a
state convention of their cwn. It is safe to
say that Mr.. Bryan will not discourage pat
riotism. wherever it is found
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

{. c. B. Withee,1so Tenth avenue S, Mime
apolis-To settle dispute will you kindly
let me know the relative strength of the
United States and British naties-that is,
iron clad battleships and cruisers only.
Statistics on navies differ according to au-
thorities, some excluding as obsolete many
vessels that are still in commission. The
New York World, Almanac credits Great
Britain with 81 battleships; Sc Of the first
class, % of the second, and 10 OF the third
Great Britain has also Is armored cruisers.
Probably only the Sc battleships of the hrst-
class would be of value in the hghting line
These, with the % armored cruisers. give
Britain 81 formidable armored vessels. The
United States has eight irst-class. and one
second-class battleships in commission, and
two arrnored cruisers. Building there are
seven battleships and six armored
cruisers There are six double -tur-
,rcted monitors. which in making COM
parsons with Great Britain should be counted
as good or better than the British second
class battleshipss
Albert Smith, 60 Royalston Avenue-When
does the fishing season open in Minnesota fog
pike. perch. croppies and sundsh MAY L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
BIRDS NUMEROUS AND TAME

It must be apparent to every observer
Of wild life around and in Minneapolis
that the birds are far more numerous
now than they were few. years ago, and
also much tanner. The state law against
robbing birds nests and killing the birds
themselves may have had something to
do with the increase of the bird popula-
ton, but the interest in nature and the
respect for the right of the birds to live
and enjoy their lives which nature study
in the schools has inculcated, are the chief
causes.
The small boy does not. as few years
since, measure his enjoyment Of life by
the number of birds nests he has robbed
or rest his claim to superior prowess on
his ability to risk life and limb In climb
Ing to perilous heights to deprive the
feathered creatures OF their little homes
and young ones. Neither does he use air
gun, cross gun and slingshot to kill them
as he did. The birds nest and raise their
young in almost complete immunity from
harm by the boys, and they have thus
learned, as wild creatures quickly do, that
they have nothing to fear from people.
Hence they have become tame and friend
ly and are quite willing to pose for the
camera OF the hunter or the glasses OF
the student.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

3g35S
men providing for the leasing. for long
periods. OF large areas Of public land, at
nominal rate, to range men. This sys-j
ten, OF leases, he believes, would lead to
private monopoly of large areas OF land
which would otherwise come into use by
small farmers, and would also tend to
-dispossess many small holders and occu-
pants of their rights.
Upon the subject of the river and har-
Dor bill. he is using his influence in the
interest OF economy to prevent the waste
which has been notorious in connection
with that character Of appropriation for
many years.
Roosevelt has been singularls fortunate.
While some surprise has been expressed
at the selection OF collector for the
port Of New York, his appointments with
that execution have commanded respect
and general approval.
4 With rescect to the isthrnian canal. he
favors prompt action on the part OF con
gress, and. p is said that he feels SO
strongly upon that subject that he may
send in a s2ecial message with reference
OF it, urging the treatment Of this I'M
portant matter in businesslike and ex-
peditious manner.
On the great republican policy Of reci-
procity lie stands where his predecessor
stood and would use his influence, as far
as it is proper for BIN to exercise 1t
in behalf of the inauguration Of liberal
reciprocal trade policies calculated te
st imulate our commerce abroad without
inflicting real hardship upon any legiti'
mate branch OF industry at home.
In the matter of the Philippines, the
president has again deprived the demo
Gratis, of an effective issue by assuming
the initiative in the uncovering Of an.
! abuses of power of which the militar!
may have been guilty. Full publicity vii
be required The world shall have al
the facts and an intelligent public will
trust the administration which is homes
enough with it to turn the searchlight OF
it's own record. The opposition can make
no issue. successfully, with a policy o
that kind before the American people.
III ali tuese baitiSuie@AS' GIN ~ N~N'
which might be mentioned, Theodore
Roosevelt is rendering a service to his
party of the greatest Importance at thi'
time. And his fearless stand lin de.
tense of the rights and interests OF the
people against aggressive corporate power
should be recognized by thoughtful bust
ness men everywhere as calculated tt
check the rise of populism, satisfy tint
we'll grounded feeling that something sin
cere and effectual must be done to curl
the aggression Of the few against thu
rights and interests OF the many ane
thus avert business disturbance and dis
cfar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
self. as one Of the largest wheat crops
ever raised In the northwest was on seed
Ing later than the average.

The unanimity with which the newspa-.
rers Of this country point to the affair Of
the ofacers of the United States cruiser
Chicago at Venice as disgrace would
seem to settle the matter, especially as
the officers have paid for the breakage in
order to be released. and still there may
be reasonable question. 1t can be proved
that collapsable tables are employed in
Italian and Spanish port groggeries to
entrap unwary seanen into breakages for
which excessive damages are assessed,
knowing that Jack must pay in order to
get back to his ship. The plan of their
construction is understood by every mem
Der of certain secret society who has
belonged to 1t for decade, and that the
table goes down in heap at the slightest
jar can be testified to by many right here
in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
STEAD AND RHODES

More than month has gone by since
Cecil Rhodes was laid to rest IN the
Matoppo hills, but the world is not done
talking about him. Nor will it be for
many year. His friend and enemy, Will
liam T. Stead, finds it difficult to turn
away from the fascinating man he knew
SO we'll, and the rest of the world, though
not knowing him we'll, is even more inter-
ested in all that is published about the
great man of South Africa.
This attachment Of Stead; the anti
imperialist, for Rhodes, the imperial1st,
of the man of peace for the man Of war,
of the man of non-interference for the
man OF force, the beginner Of the Boer
war for it's most strenuous opponent, is
at first glance hard to explain but the
reason is to be found in the fact that
both men had Imagination and sentiment.
The journalists conscience is sensitive
and logical The empire builder knew no
conscience in politics. That was good to
him which succeeded; that was bad which
failed But to Rhodes as to Stead this
is a splendid world. these are mighty
times, there are huge and noble tasks to
be done Rhodes wills, political and
legal, show what dreamer he was; all
Of stead's writings reveal the sentiment
that fills and inspires the man,
So it actually was in life that Rhodes
and Stead loved and admired, while OPP
posing each other in later years; and sc
it is that in the death of Rhodes Stead is
This greatest eulogist, and in pronouncins
his obituary seems almost to be converted
to Rhodes dream of English-speaking I'M
perialism. brought about by a secret SO.
eiety OF wealth.
It is the fashion of men who have
succeeded in the business world to BELT
tie sentiment and laugh at the poet. Bu1
after all even the men of greatest ma
terial success are men who have deeI
feelings. and the poetic genius. steae
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

A prominent citizen of Minneapolis
sent the following communication to
Superintendent Stocking of the Union
City Mission yesterday:
L enclose you my check for $1,000, payable
On May 5, on which date l understand you
are to make your first payment on the st.
James Hotel property. Along with this check
| send my best wishes and trust the Union
City Mission will grow in the hearts of the
people as it grows with the growth of the
city l. believe it is good work and worthy
of support, and am pleased to say that much
of its usefulness is owing to your excellent
care and management. hope you will sue
coed in getting the amount of money needed
for the purchase of the new property, and
believe that in time it will be one OF the hnest
and best managed charities in our city.
This Endorsement of the work OF the
Union City Mission and its project to
establish Mills hotel in this city comes
from one who would not be willing to
have his name used in this connection,
because he is not in the habit of letting
his left hand know what his right hand
is doing in the way of good works, but 1t
serves to show how practical men, who
do not bestow their charities carelessly,
regard the work of the Union City Mis-
sion, and how thoroughly they believe IN
the usefulness of that institution to the
CITY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
Roosevelt will be loved by the peopl,
for the enemies he has made. ~

The Atlanta Constitution says that 1.-The
wisest men Of the country, north and
south, have lamented the premature folly
OF wholesale negro Acknowledgement" And
yet the Constitutions party in congress
stands for wholesale acknowledgements or
its equivalent in the Philippines, where
the people are still less qualified to as
sumo the entire responsibility of estab-
fishing self government than the negroes
were to take minor part In the mainten-
ance OF a government already established.
We appeal from the democratic party to
its able exponent at Atlanta.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
Well. why Not.

Charleston News and Courier.
1.-The removal of tariff restrictions" or tha
establishment CT free trade. to put !. in an
other way "has been favorable to our bust
ness with Porto Rico" as Bradstreet,s says
and shows in its current issue. 1t
might not be a bad idea to establish business
with Cuba on the same basis and put an
end not only to the reciprocity troubles
and squabbles, but to the whole Cuban trade
question &. once and forever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
EDITORIAL EXCERPTS
Need of New shtp..
New York Commercial Advertise

New York Commercial Advertiser.
1t is absolutely necessary to watch the
naval increases of foreign nations and to
keep pace with them according to the need
OF protecting American interests abroad. It
is safe to say these ships have not been rec
ommeneSd to be built chiefly for home de-
tense. We have coast and harbor defenses
and will soon have more which would dis
courage an invader; but the position of the
American navy in foreign waters is by no
means commanding in strength, admitting
expert opinion abroad as to the excellence
of its quality. The administration and the
great majority of the people know that, while
we have splendid navy, have not ona
large enough.