davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23
Philadelphia, a; Brooklyn, 1.

Fnliaoeipnldy ~ D'S~'yp -
Philadelphia, April 22-There was a
great amount of luck in Philadelphia's
victory over Brooklyn today. The home
team made but three safe hits and four
errors while Brooklyn hit safely nine
times and made but two errors Felix,
however, kept the visitors hits scattered
and the errors of the home club were not
damaging. Kitson allowed two bases on
balls and hit one man in the first inning,
which, with two singles, gave the locals
three runs and the game. During the re-
mainder of the game Kitson was invinci-
BILE. Attendance 2579. Score:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn go. :. ....OOoO100o OIL Q 2
Philadelphia 49, 80 OIL o 0 "a s 2
Batteries-Kitson and Ahern; Felix and
Jackslitch.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23
Drawers

MUSLIN-full size-on band
tucked around bottom-special
sale 15c
CAMBRIC-full sizes-on bands
cluster of tucks at bottom with
ruffles of embroidery special
sale 45c
CAMBRIC-full size-on band
bottom of deep lawn ruffle with
insertion let in and ruffle of en-
MISREPRESENTATION style-spe-
eial sale 89c
CAMBRIC-full size-on band
bottom with clustered tucks and
lawn ruffle tucked-edged with
ruffle of embroidery-special
sale 1.15
MUSLIN-full size-on band
bottom with deep ruffle-hemstitch-
ed--good style-special sale 29c
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23
Baseball News and Gossip,

sixth inning seemed to be ctncinnatis,
but in that inning the locals had solved
stimmels' curves and batted in two runs,
with four hits In the seventh and eighth
FOUR more hits netted two runs and won
the game Attendance 1880. Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburr - 10 l
Cincinnati ..oO120000 % 8
Batteries-Lever and thinner; Stimmel
and Bergen.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23

In the Spring the blood should be freed
of uric acid and other poisonous SUBJ
stances by taking DR.. Burkhart's Vege-
table Compound. 1t cures Rheumatism,
Constipation. Catarrh, Malaria, Pains In
the Side and Back, Dizziness. Sour and
Bloated Stomach, Coated Tongue, Night
Sweats. 10-days' trial free. All druggists.
DR.. w. 8. BuRKHART, Cincinnati, o.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23

insertions let in and beading with
ribbon drawn through clusters OF
tucks from the waist line up r.
yoke-neck and sleeves edge
with beading and lace edge-spe-
cial sale 75c
NAINSOOK-full style - short
waist-lace insertion let in-rib-
bon at belt-neck and arm holes
finished with beading, ribbon and
lace-this is a dainty style-spe-
cial sale sec
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23
Rain at CHICAGO.

Chicago. April 22.-Rain stopped the st.
Louis Chicago game in the last half of
the third inning, the score being 1 to o
In favor of Chicago
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23
81; +! s;;' ; LOVEMAN s.; +; s;
JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Muslin Underwear
Sale Continues.

The importance of this sale must not be measured by
quantity for for U.s. the lot is really smal-but not so the
bargains.
Here are Gowns, Chemise, Underskirts and Drawers
20 and per cent less than even our usually low prices
Of the many special lots told OF In sundays and Mon
DAVIS papers we repeat three or four of these items which
proved to be the best sellers Monday and Tuesday.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23
UOWnS

MUSLIN-Good width-square
yoke of cluster and tucks-neck
sleeves and down front-trimmed
in ruf1es of embroidery-special
sale CSC
MUSLIN-good width-square
yoke CT tucks and embroidery in
sertion-trimmed around yoke,
neck. sleeve and down .frs.nt With
ruffle of muslin-exceptional val
ue-special sale Soc
CAMBRIC-a good width, yoke
of cluster of tucks-V shape neck
sleeves and neck trimmed with
ruffles of embroidery - special
sale Csc
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23

Childrens Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
sizes to S1s, worth 15c. You can
get these here today, pairs, for .25c
Ladies' 35c Isle Lace Hose. Spe-
eial price, pair ........... ,2oc
Ladies' Fancy Hose in stripes and
plaids, worth soc pair Special price,
oair ......i......2 5c
An elegant lot of Fancy Lace Hose
In all the newest patterns; regular
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23

price 75c. Today's price, the pair. SOC
Children's Colored Hose, in tan, red,
white, blue, at 1oc, 1Sc and. 80. .25c
Fine Lace Hose, Hermsdorf dye, in
six different patterns, high spliced
heel and toe; sold at 75c Sale
price. :. -. .. -. -. ....... Soc
Ladies' Hermsdorf Dye Lace Hose
that you generally pay soc for. Today
a special price. the pair. sec
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23

All sporting papers at Brox-
toms Place, lob 2Oth st.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 7: New York. 8,

New York, April 22.-Heavy hitting by
Boston and the inability of the New
York's to solve the pitching of Willis
were responsible. for New York's defeat
Score: R.HE
Boston -. :. ......0 0 o o22 - II II 2
New, York -. 10 0 0 0 2 20 1-3 7 0
Batteries-willis and Kittredge; Sparks
and Yeager.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23
ChemiSe

MUSLIN-good width-all sizes
neck and armhole corded
this is a plain style, but good
special sale 29c
MUSLIN-good width-all sizes
neck and arm holes trimmed
with narrow ruffles of embroid-
ery--finished with braid-good
style-special sale sec
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23
Corset Covers

CAMBRIC--tight fitting-plain
style-all sizes-special number
for special sale Toe
CAMBRIC-full styles short
waist-neck edged with lace
good style-special sale 19c
CAMBRIA - full style = long
waist-four rows of lace insertion
down front-neck and arm holes
finished with ruffle-exceptional
value-special sale acc
NAINSOOK - full style = long
waist--yoke composed of two lace
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23

Pittsburg, 4; Cincinnati, 8.
Pittsburg, April 22.-The game up to the
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23

Atlanta says she Is suffering under the
double hoodoo of load of empty barrels
and thirteen. That number Of players was
carried to Columbus for the games
played there.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23

Pitcher Campbell has been thren tened
with an attack of fever during the past
few days, but is now in much better con-
dition. 1t is thought he will be able to be
in the opening series.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-23

Al Mauch will play with Easton. Pa.
this season In an Independent bunch. He
refuses to come south with Little Rock,
where no Is signed
Weldon Henley, the college pitcher, Is
scheduled to do the box work in the OPP
ening game in Atlanta against Nash
vile. Last season he played with Fisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
CANADA.
Totals, Canada. $685. siI n.i'

Not included in total because containing
other items than clearings.
mot Included In totals because Of No
comparison for last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
FIGHTS HARD FOR STATEHOOD
New Mexico Delegate Claims His Ter
ritOry and Arizona Are Ma
Iigned by Beveridge.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Bernard S.
Rodey. delegate from New Mexico, today
published on appeal asking aid and fair
treatment for the territories hat are fight
ing for admission to the Union against the
powerful sectional and other interests that,
he says, are trying to keep them out.
He contends that the census is incorrect
as to the territories Of New Mexico and
Arizona; that Arizona has not less than
IFS, 900 people within It's borders, who are
as intelligent as any people in the nation;
that there is not to exceed 8 or 6 per cent
OF illiterGcy in the population of the ter
ritory; that II is the richest mineral Sec
tion OF the United States, and that 1t has
absolute and prospective irrigation projects
and possibilities that would give It rank
as one of the most prosperous Of the states.
He declares that the Mormon question Is
Of so little accord there that it could not
figure in the territory's affairs.
New Mexico, he contends. has not less
than $4,000 inhabitants, Of whom three
hfths are people from the states and their
descendants, and the remaining two-nfths
American citizens Of Spanish descent. who
are the best citizens to be found anywhere.
He asserts there is not 10 per cent Of illit-
eracy in the whole territory, and that II
has the finest system Of public schools and
educational institutions, In proportion to its
territory. anywhere in the country; that 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
NEW MEMBER OF CABINET
House Committee FsvOrs Department Of
Oommeros Bill.
TO INCLUDE THE BUREAU OF LABOR
Three New Bureaus, Consisting of In
%suranee, Manufacture and CorPO-
ratiOns to he Created by PrOvi-
sions Of the Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The house com
mittee on interstate today or
dered a favorable report on the department
Of commerce bill.
The vote on reporting Il stood 5 to 3. The
provision for including the bureau Of labor
In the new department was retained on a
tie vote.
The bill. as IT will come from the house
committee. will embrace within the pro-
posed department OF the light
house board, the light board service, ma.
tional bureau OF standards, coast and
geodetic survey, bureau Of immigration, fish
commission, bureau Of statistics OF the
Treasury department, bureau Of foreign
commerce Of the State department, fur. seal
and salmon fisheries. bureau OF labor and
census and three new bureaus, insurance,
manufacture and corporations.
The province and duty Of the proposed
bureau Of corporations is under the secre-
tary Of commerce. to gather. compile. pub
lish and supply useful information con-
corning corporations engaged in interstate
or foreign commerce.
A section added to the senate bill gives
the president authority to transfer at any
time any statistical or certificate branch
of the government to the Department Of
Commerce.
Mr.. Mann (Ill.), a member of the COM
mittee. introduced a bill embodying the
changes proposed by the N COM
mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
HOLIDAY TRADE BOOMING
Dan Declares Seasons Business IN Excess
Of Expectations
BETTER GRADES STILL IN BRISK DEMAND
steel Industry Affected ~ Growth of
Trust ana Increased Freight Rates,
bat ordeTs stu Exceed
Capacity Of Mills.

NEW YORK. Dec. ls.-R q. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow viii
Holiday trade has exceeded even the
most sanguine expectations and retail deal
ers in all staple lines Of merchandise are
vel. maintained. with the better grades OF
di.icns prevail In most sections Of the coun-
VIZ. although In parts Of the southwest
taa season has fallen behind the average.
Yet evsn In these cases reports are en-
rnuragtug for the future
Industrial plantg are well employed, or
controversies are rare. The only adverse
testgre Of the situation Is the fact that
p sSPRl's for Of so1 fuel are a utterly sb 1n=S9SsSTste;
uses. the snow Increasing with The eliv-
The railway earnings reportad for IA
cember exceed last years by a. per cent
and those Of 1890 by 10.4 per cent
steel Trade Affected.
Two events Of Importance have occurred
IN relation to the leading manufacturing
Industry. The United States Steel CORPORA
ton has greatly extended its scope BY alb
sorblng, many outside plants and certain
desirable railway connections. The other
rates to take effect January /, showing an
average increase of about 10 per cent on
situation Is unchanged, the largest pro-
Queer having over 5,2S0,0O0 tons of untitled
orders on its books and work is being
pushed as rapidly as supplies OF fuel and
material will permit Supplies Of coke do
not Increase and many furnaces are idle.
Contracts for bridge work and track ele-
walton are freely offered by the railways
and accepted only on condition that the
exact date Of delivery shall not be specified.
Despite the fact that nafl mills are sold
close up to the end of next year new busi-
ness Is offered and urgent buyers are COM
PEELED to go abroad.
New England producers of boots and
shoes are not seeking new business, which
comes forward moderately in the form Of
supplementary orders. Prices are firmly
held, but nc further advance is reported.
Although the larger shoe manufactures
are fairly well supplied with sole leather
there Is a steady demand from the smaller
shops, hemlock was advanced by the lead
ing produces Further deterioration in
quality OF hides has again produced a
kets and heavier receipts Of cattle add to
the depression.
A reduction in quotations Of leading lines
OF bleached cottons stimulated trading,
many buyers having delayed placing con-
tracts In anticipation OF this change. This
condition OF the textile market is now in
good condition, with no immediate prospect
OF excessive supplies. Otherwise the do
mestc situation is practically unchanged,
but In export grades there has been in
creased interest on the part OF the buyers,
although few new contracts are placed as
yet In the wooden goods market there is a
fair volume Of orders, In many cases ex-
yarns are also firm, while a few grades Of
raw wool secured another advance. Heavy
tone.
Failures for the week numbered 2s7 in
the United States, against 265 last year,
and 10 In Canada, compared with q a year
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
PASSES PURE FOOD BILL
Houses Dispose of Measure Prohibit
ing Sale of A~duIterRted
Vianda.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-The house to-
day passed the pure food bill without a
quorum by 72 to 21.
Bills were passed to make Portal. N. D.,
a SUPPORT OF entry for the immediate
transportation OF dutiable goods and for the
relief Of the Miami Indians Of Indiana, and
then the debate On the pure food bill was
resumed.
Mr.. Hepburn (Ia.) closed the discussion.
The bill. he said. did not fully meet his APP
proval. II he could have his way 1t would
be made still more drastic and made to in
wade the police power OF the states.
without material amendment the bill was
then reported to the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
JuBmANr.
MERCHANTS

with little doing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20

has more coal and iron than any other
state or territory, and that It is progressing
today faster than any other part OF the ma
ton. The irrigation possibilities are al
most unlimited.
He criticises the Beveridge s~ubcommit-
tee report on New Mexico and Arizona, and
says the findings are not based on averages,
but on exceptional things.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
better Than a Plaster.

A piece Of flannel dampened with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bound on the al
fected parts, is better than a plaster for a
lame back and for pains in the side or
chest. Pain Balm has no superior as O
liniment for the relief OF deep-seated,
muscular and rheumatic pains.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
BeEtna at BED Rock.

Health. strength and vigor depend on
digestion. DR.. Kings New Life Pills makes
1t perfect or no pay. Only Csc. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE TABLE.
summary of Business Transacted by
the Associated hanks.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The following
table. compiled by Rradstreet. shows the
hank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended December IS. with the per-
centage OF increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
nv Good Mnrket.

Home business IN cotton goods has been or
An ordinary character without change in
prices Print cloths were quiet and un-
changed There was some buying OF heavy
brown cottons for China. Linens were
nrm, with a steady demand. Burlaps
MxScHEsrER. Dec is-DRY GOODS
The Columbus journal., 1902-03-12
EXECUTIVE SESSIONS.


Senator Mason R0lAt0o Hls First Ii.
psrlsnco with Oae.
Senator Mason has written an ar
ticle about "The Farce Of Executive
Sessions" After telling of his awe of
executive sessions when he was . rep
resentative he describes his first closed
session after he became a senator:
"A senator from New England arose
and solemnly and earnestly moved that
We 70 into executive session. The bells
all over the senate end of the capital
rang and made music to my ears. The
chief page clapped his hands three
times and the pages all rushed from our
sacred presence. Amid the ringing of
bells and the rushing of feet the peo-
pie were all moved out. the doors were
closed and we were alone!
"Thereupon the senator who had
moved the executive session struck a
match in the usual way and lit cigar.
audibly informing his neighbor that ii
was the only one he had. He then
moved that John Smith be confirmed
in his 500 postohice in Podunk. The
vice president of tho United States
said. Without objection it is SO order
ed A motion to adjourn was carried.
In one moment my dream was bro
ken"
The Columbus journal., 1902-03-12

Incubator becomes . comDGW snd .
pleasure, vhile looking a9tef tho 1ene
becomes drudsesy boo often. A go
incubator comes % near running 1eso0
that what ID lett to run b interesting
and . real rest from other Woek. AZ
the end Of three weeks there u
large bunch Of chicks al the same age.
They know no mother. hence. tho
hens are not losing them or killing
them on in the cold, or wet grass and
weeds. or drowning them IN tne
storms. II a good brooder II used the
chances are good for raising . largo
per cent Of them. They soon learn 20
know the brooder and will collect
themselves in case Of storms. Aver
aging the season through. . good IN
cubator will hatch a higher per cent
Of all eggs. While 1t is fact thai
hens sometimes hatch every egg. 1t u
also q fact that occasionally an incu-
bator will do likewise. yet In the ono
case q few eggs. in tho other. lots oe
them; hence. the more chances.-A.
NJ. johnson.
The Columbus journal., 1902-03-12

I0O oo81o8 ~ - amy
Men are not born to the fighting. men are
not bred to the sword:
Only for 0o1 and their country have men
to the battle front poured.
Not In the Changing Of armOr. not In the
INT Of the drum!
But In the call Of their country do men
hear the terrible 'COme"
Then rise the men Of q nation. men OF a
purpose and will
Then do they rise with q light In tneir
s',i. En- but not as men 60 70 '"'
Men are not led by a halter. like to a
Men are not iured BY a bauble to add to
Only whom home and their country speak
In the thunder Of God
Men walk. with faces illumined. the paths
that their fathers have tr0d.
Then. in the shrill Of the bullet: then'
In the war trumpet's song:
In the pipe Of the flfe leap the soldiers 70
hfe-reedy. and gallant. and strong
Let but the enemy's cannon threaten the
strength Of our walls:
Let but the hand Of the traitor scatter
Then win the clamor Of bugies over the
nation be dinned:
Then will the banners Of battle snap In
the hiss Of the wind:
Then will the hearth be deserted: then
will the marts all grow bare:
For the summons has pealed through the
town and the field. and the men that
were wanted are there.
Men are not born to the fighting. Tel
Il again and again.
Men who 20 down to the killing-paWnS
they may be. but not men,
Only when God and the country sound
Us the long rally roll.
Thrill US with drummings Of conscience
comes then the bla1ing Of soul!
Comes then the knowledge Of duty: come
all the purposes high
Then come the men. from the hill and
the glen. to put on their armor and
dies
The Columbus journal., 1902-03-12

0eoe6 Jo101aG ot The IoWo Ca0ogo
A communication from the Iowa A.
ficultural College says: That the prac-
tical man IL beginning to appreciate
the value Of an agricultural education
md the work Of the agricultural col
lees vas never better demonstrated
than It was during the present month
at the Iowa Agricultural College. Dur
ing the two weeks from January 9Th to
18th over four hundred people. repre-
senting almost every county In Iowa
and all the surrounding states. attend
ed the special short course in stock and
grain judging. They constituted . re-
markable class. Men Of all ages were
present. Graduates of Chicago, Ini-
nois; Yale. Minnesota and Iowa univer-
stiles. Kansas and North Dakota asri-
cultural colleges and several Of the de-
nominational colleges worked earnest.
ly with the man who had no other edu-
cation than that acquired In the rural
school and that most expensive insti-
tuition. the school of experience. A
most faithful lot they were, always ON
the alert to learn something. In addt-
tion to the regular corps Of instruction
the following well-known authorities
were present and aided very materially
the nature Of the work done: Prof. P.
G. Holden, Pekin ILL.,. formerly profes-
sor Of agronomy. University Of Illinois.
on grain judging; Alex. Galbraith.
Janesville. Wis.,. on heavy horses: VIM.
Dobson. Marion, Ia. on light horses;
John Gosling. Kansas City. Mo-, and
VIM. Wynes and Emil Ingwersen. Un-
ion Stock Yards. Chicago. on beef cat
tie: Hon. A. ]. Lovejoy. Roscoe. I'LL,
and Geo. Heyl. Washington. ILL.,. on
swine. Three days were devoted each
to the judging of horses. cattle. sheep
and swine. Excellent material was pro-
vided throughout for the class work.
The college herds Of cattle and sheep
furnished abundance OF good stock fol
that work. while in addition to the
college swine herds many breeders sent
in excellent animals. 1t was In the
horse work, however, where quality
reigned supreme.
The Columbus journal., 1902-03-12
rms ,aAN ,s Fao,s cn,oAeo.

0O's 0oong - lntsoAaee 0oakeys -
yAsa BasAs b The ssash.
Paul Kunts, . Chicago man, who has
extensive interests in the south. 10
aow In Arkansas with . party Of
aorthern capitalists. has plan for the
solution Of the labor problem in the
south. The remedy, says Mr.. Kuntz.
lies in the substitution of monkeys
Tor the negro.
Thus far Mr.. Kuntz's plans only look
TO the replacing Of the negro BY .
monkey in the cotton-picking season.
He says he knows monkeys and their
capacities, and Is confident that they
IAN be 20 trained as to make the
most efacient kind of cotton-pickers.
They can not only pick as well as the
oegro, but they can pick twice AZ much
IN . given time. There are other ad-
vantages attendant upon their en-
ployment. One Is that they will not
demand wages. and this item will be
IN immense advantage to the planter.
Neither will they form labor unions.
and the union principle that is gaining
a foothold among the negroes 10 not
encouraged on the big plantations.
Mr.. Kuntz derives his knowledge OF
monkeys from observation of them In
Africa, Of which country he is . na-
tive. He IL 80 well satisfied that they
can be trained to do the work in the
cotton fields that he now has large
consignment Of them ON the way from
that country. which he proposes to
employ on q cotton plantation which
he owns. He says that his experience
has demonstrated to his satisfaction
that the monkey can be trained to
perform any kind OF manual labor re-
quiring skill and application. The
work must not be too laborious. as the
monkey has not the strength requisite
for heavy labor.
The Columbus journal., 1902-03-12

BENJAMIN Prouty Of Boston. an old
time New Englander, At the Park Ave-
nue., told last night how he was born
and brought up and still spends his
summers at the village of Queen Anne's
Corner In Plymouth county. Mass.
When he was q boy he often saw DAN
iel Webster. He said: Until few
years ago there stood at the Corners
an old tavern called the Half Way
house. Daniel Webster used to stop
there for dinner on his trips between
Boston and his home in Mansfield. One
day everybody ut the tavern had gone
to a circus except q lad of Is years.
who was ordered not to serve any
LIQUORS. Webster drove up At dinner
time. ordered his meal and then asked
for a drink. The boy refused him.
Webster urged. threatened. command
ed, but 1t was of no use. The boy was
firm. When the landlord returned
from the circus and heard of it he
irubbed the boy for losing him good
customer. But the statesman rather
respected the lad for his stubbornness
when his first wrath had gone. He
came again as before. and often gave
the boy q quarter"