davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

.wolverton out, hit b. batted ball.
Boston ---......--...T o o a o 0 q -
Philadelphia ............0 0 0 . : o / 0-3
Earned runs-Boston :. Philadelphia 2 Two
base hits-DugEleby /. Greminger 1. Cooley I.
Barry l. stolen besez-Cooiey I. McCTeerv /
First base on halis-On PittiDger ? Struck ont
BY DugzIsby I. ny Pittingsr T. Tlme-One
hour and twenty minutes. Umpires-O'Dsy and
Moran
MORNING GAME.
Philadelphia batted Williams at will this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
Chicago.
Pittsburg.


Pittsburg .....-...O 4 0 2 IS
Chicago .-.--..-..---.t 4 Q 0 Q 0 : 1 e-13
Earned runs-Pittsburg . Chicago . Two
base hits-Clarke ]. Marshall l. Killing L Three
base hits-SebriEE ?. Raub 1. Tinker L Home
runs-Jones / Sacrifice hits-Ritchey J. Nc
Carthy 1. Raub J. Stolen bases-Raub l. Double
ays-Eye Tinker and Raub l. Slegie. Tinker
and Casey !. First base On balls-On Doheny
4, on Thompson . OF Msnefee l. off Cnrris L
Hit BY pitched 1. Killing /. Struck
out-By Thompson s. by Currie g. Wild pitches
-Henefee ! Time-Two hours. Cmplre-John-
stone
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
O OF FIRST CAME

The utility of Republic want ads. was
demonstrated in the first game. With the
score a tie in the seventh inning Held
rick advanced tn the plate carrying his
tTusty telegraph pole with him. WhiIe
going TO tho plate he casually remarked
10 Rurkstt:
See that new sign unde- the srore
hoaTd- pointing 10 rhe Republic adver-
tisement directly underneath the bulletin
board.
Certainly" replied Burkett. and II
SOU Insert a little want ad IN that dlrec-
ton y VIII bring results"
Nlthou any further ado Heidrick spat
IN his hands. picked up a bushel Of dirt
5Hd took a firm grip on his bat. After
waiting ouT a bad one or two Emmett
swung on the next ball pitched and the
bal caromed up against The Repubic,s
"ad. Results wtfe forthcoming a mo-
ment later. when Sievers singled and
Heidrfck 81 tossed the plate with the run
that won the game.
In the first two innings both sides we're
.oppled over In order. In the thru in
ming Detroit broke through the canvas
when Bueiow's hit down the rizhf field
line. followed by Kitson's single. gave De-
trOit a run.
The Browns tied the score in the sixth
on singles by Sieyers and Friel and An
cerson's infeId tap.
In the seventh inning Heidrick hit in
center field. Wit the result that he drew
three bases. He scored the winning tally
a moment later on SieverE's single flush
over third base.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

New YORK ----------o 9 . 9 . %
Left on bases-Sew York :. Brooklyn 4.
Three-base hit-Sheckard 1 Stolen bases
pahIer l. Doutie ~plays-Dahlen and Doyle :.
First base on erroTs-New York I. Brooklyn
2 First base on balls-On McGinnity ?. OF
schmidt = Sacrifice hit=-Dohbs /. Hit ~
pitched baII-R Schmidt l. Struck out-By
McGinnify 5. BY Schmidt ? Passed balls
Presnahan l. Wild pitchs-Schmidt l. Time
one hour and forty minutes. Umpire-Hurst.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
BOSTON IS, PHILADELPHIA SIS.
Left Fielder Co0Iey's Batting Feat
ure of Afternoon Game.

Boston. Sept. 7.-boston won the after
noon game by hard n consecutive hit
ting in the eighth inning Each pitcher
had one bad inning. but otherwise was ef-
fective. Cooley's hating was a feature.
tendanc 4122- Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
r GAME.

Two-base hits-Kelley I. Poole /. Seymour J.
cfnnati Q. s.. Louis s. Double plays-Browp.
Brain and Ryan /; Poole. Corcoran and Donlin
/. Farrell and Ryan ]. Base on baIisIOh
Pooie.3 of Brown /. Sacrifice ].
OFNeilI J., steinfeldt I. Struck out-By Poole J.
BY Brown / Time-One hour and forty min
utRs. J~-mpire-Emslie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

The Browns celebrated Labor Day by
breaking ever in A double-header with thu
Tigers. The first game was won by St.
Louis by a score Of ? e l. while the sec
ord went 10 Detroit. ] 10 Q.
Both games were fun OF exciting fea-
lures AMI neither game was won or lost
until the last inning.
IN the first game Edd Sewers. the
Grand Trunk fireman. and Frank kitsoa
lied W IL a pitchers duel and the Latter
left the field with the scratches 81 defeat
an him In The matter Il hits the pair
broke even, each side getting eight.
IN the second game Wee Willie" sud
hon fought a thrilling niHe-inninE battle
with "Rube" Kissineer. but lost his game
on a hUke in the last period. Hits in this
game were 4 rare a%rticlr. st. Louis get
ling but four. while the visitors were only
able 10 find Wee Willie for i've
Had the Browns played the same article
Of baseball all season as yesterday they
would now be flirting with a high position
place
They played the game in every depart
ment. Ihe hitting was a bit shy in both
contests. but their fielding and the work
OF their twirlerE was Of the highest class.
The only sad news Of the afternoon was
ell had been given a five days vacation
by Ban Johnson to reject on the futiIity
Of trying to make 4 monkey out of an
unUfre.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

There is cre satisfaction in the proposed
series between the Pirates and Boston Amer.-
cans. One Of the two teams which have been
dispensing defeat everywhere
they happened to roam, must get its bumps.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Eddie Sievers practically won his oen game
Yesterday Besides pitching a mastery saHif-
me Grand Trunk fireman smashed out ewo
hits out Of three trips 10 the pan and scored
the Brogns's first run
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

EN0re.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Carr. the Detroit ffrst bssemsn. IL certainly
a md The big f~elIoW-csn hit and run. and
IL IL almost impossible TO shoot a ball past
him. he has such a wonderful reach Tine
and again be saves the Detroit inhelders from
errors by his catches
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
RarebaII Notcz.

This Is an open date on the Browns's schedule
and as the Cardinals play at Cincinnati. there
will be no game locally until Tomorrow, when
the Reds begin a three-days stand here
Thursday there will be a game between the
two lea CUES. the cardinals having the Ctncin-
natl team for their opponents al League PARK.
while the Browns will entertain Chicago al
S~portsman's Park Saturday the Cardinals
NAV the Giants. while the Browns continue
their engagement with the Sox- Sunday the
same conflict will rage After that date the
Cardinals will wind up the season at home,
entertaining all visiting teams. while the
Browns will journey into the country Of the
enemy for the wind-up. The Browns VIII be
hack in st. Louis during October. as they
have a little business With the Cardinals during
that month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Sudhof retired the Tigers on three pitched
balls in the seventh inning Of yesterdays sec
ond game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
ktfIian and DOnahue Too Much for
Windy City v

Cleveland, Sept. T.-Chicago could not hit
Killian this afternoon and was shut out.
Cleveland won in the first inning. when IL
punched hits on F1aherty. Thoney's field
ing and Flick's batting were features. At
Tendance. Il. tO1. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

HemphiH made a wonderful catch OF a iins
hft midway bet Seen right and center OF the
bat Of carr Had the ball gotten past Charley
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Lush knocked down two pretty raps on Bur
kett Yesterday. In the DetToit-BroUns serss
Burkett has been robbed Of az least four 1Jfs
b. marvellous fielding
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Earned rgns-st. Louis = Detroit l. Three
base hits-Heidrick l. BueIow l. sacrfhce hits
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

In the same inning Lush made a catch that
as almost as hard as Hemphiiis- Anderson
nailed one Of Kiisonis lenders down. along the
left field fence Lush was after the bail Ike a
flash After a run Of fully thirty yards Lash
the ball only a few feet away from the
fence. Lush was cheered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
PITCHERS IN A BATTLE.
Where They Play To-Day.
Yesterdays Results.

eveIsnd al CaicaE9 WzshiHs'ru d; Phila-
.ston - Nov York- cs'pHia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Washington -.--.-.--...O Q a . 0 . 90
.--.--.....0 I 0 Q o o <
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Where They Play To-Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

The Missouri PacIfcs defeated the jefferson
city team sunday in 2 tsn-iuninE contest By
the score OF II 20 s. The feature Of the game
was the pitching OF Flood and the heavy hit
ting Of the winners.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

In speaking OF McAksr's two New England
recruits. Nike ODonnell, q local fan who has
seen both work. says they are both men OF
class. According 20 O'Donuell the youngsters
only need a little polish to make them finished
baIi players Both players. he claims. have the
proper physical qualifications for players and
ball tossSrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Jimmy Barrett. the bard-hitting 'Tiker.-
went hitiess before Sievsrs. but smashed out
two nice raps of Sudhon-
Rarrcvs changed the batting order Of the
Tigers" in the second game yesterday. sebd-
ing Lush to tet first and moving Barrett down
a peg. The change worked well.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
Get First From Reds by Score of
2 to 1, and Lose Sec
ond, z to 3.
BROWN AND DUNLEAvY PITCH.
Miner Effective and Well Sup
ported in Pinches, but Little
S~Outhpaw Is Erratic
and Hit Hard.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

The CoI1insvilles defeated the Judas in a
fourteen-irninK game Sunday by the score of
3 to ?. The batteries were Station and Stolze;
paftvefta Fletcher and OstPTfeii-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

The Bucks defeated the Nordens by the scor
of 14 10 y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-07

tons and inequalities, and these
will some day be corrected according
as changed and changing conditions
shall suggest. But not now. Stabil-
ity, said the President, is the vital
need of all industry and all business,
and the tariff schedules should not be
changed until 1t shall have become
certain that the advantage to be
thereby gained will outweigh the
damage inflicted upon business by
tariff changes. No such condition
now exists, and the evils that are
complained Of would be aggravated
rather than corrected If the reckless
disturbers of business stability were
permitted to precipitate upon the
country a protracted period Of tariff
tinkering.
The President has spoken plainly
and wisely. The country will well
come and approve what he has said.
Tariff tinkering foolishness was max
ing some Roadway among a class of
Republicans posing as reformers, and
1t was full time the President declar-
ed himself. 1t is settled once for all
that the Republican party will stand
by and not apologize for its vital doc.
trine of protection to all labor and all
industry.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-07
oATH.TAklNe IN MANY LANDS.
Well Enough If All of Them Could IN.
duce VeracitY.

Well Enough If All of Them Could IN
duce Veracity.
Chinese witnesses must be sworn In
several ways if they are to be bound
to tell the truth. In some cases the
witness breaks plate and assents to
the imprecation that his soul may be
shattered in the same way If he strays
from the paths of veracity.
With large section of the Chinese
the formula is for the person admins
tering the oath to light match or
candle, and, blowing it out, tell the
witness that thus will his soul be ex-
tinguished if he does not speak the
truth, to which he assents by giving a
short nod.
Some tribes living on the Thibetan
tableland can only be sworn in courts
by cutting off the head of live game
cock.
The Hindu law says:
Let Judge swear a Brahmin by
his veracity, a soldier by his horses,
his elephants or his arms; an agricuh
turist by his COWS, his grain, or his
money and a souder by all his crimes. 4"
A Gala of Abyssinia sits down over
a pit covered with hide, imprecating
that he may fall into u pit if he breaks
his word.
A Brazilian savage, to confirm his
statement, raises his hand over his
head and thrusts 1t into his hair or
touches the point of his weapons.
Among the Aracans, an Asiatic tribe,
the witness swearing to speak the
truth takes in his hand musket,
sword, spear, tigers tusk, croco
dies tooth, or stone celt.
The hill tribes of India swear by
tigers skin, and the Ostraks by
bears head.
The sacred oath in Persia Is "by the
holy grave" that is, the tomb Of Shah
Besa de, who is buried in Cashmere.
Jews are sworn on the Pentateuch
with their hats on; Mohammedans by
placing the right hand fiat on the
Koran and the left on the forehead,
and then bringing down the forehead
to the book, and finally gazing while
at the book. The highest oath of the
man who dwells by the Ganges in In
dia is taken on the water Of that
river.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-07
WHY Many Young Men Fail.

1t is the fault and the cause Of the
failure Of so many bright, capable
young men that, being put into a GER
tain workday rut, they make no effort
to climb or even crawl out Of 1t; they
do not seek the work that is not rou.
tine, and go beyond the terms of the
bond in search of additional labor in
order to attract tie approving notice
of their employers. They do not go
to their posts before nor remain at
them after the fixed hour. They are
content to do enough, and no more
than enough, to earn their hire. The
life of the average clerk Is generally
genteel, easy clearly; he need not
soil his hands, nor his clothes, and
his ambition is satisfied with these
pleasant conditions. - Philadelphia
Ledger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-07
Greatest Of All BUYERS.

For the first time in our history
manufacturers materials have in the
month of February, 1903, constituted
more than half of the total imports.
Twenty-one years ago the proportion
of manufacturers material was 1873
per cent of the total of imports. In
February the percentage had reached
BIB. In that month our manufacture
ers bought of foreigners $42,OO0,O0O
worth of materials, to be converted
into finished products by American
labor The total of this class of i'm
portations for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1903, will be at least $780,
100000, or $35,OO0,OOO more than in
1902. This does not indicate the
need of any change in our tariff sys-
tenn looking toward increased pur-
cnases from the outside world. We
are already the most liberal buyers of
foreign commodities of any nation on
earth. Lower tariff duties would re-
suit in our buying much more of fin
ished products in which American
labor would have no part, but they
would undoubtedly diminish the guam,
tity which we buy of material used in
manufacture. Better leave the tariff
as 1t is.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-07
Too Radical a Reformer.

Count Batthyany, a young man o.
twenty-six, and an enthusiastic Tol
stoian, has been confined in an asy
lum in Austria for the insane at thu
instigation of his relations. His
friends say that he is perfectly ra
tional, and are agitating for his re
lease. The Count has an immense
estate, and set about to inculcate hil
doctrines among his tenants. These
serf.like peasants he treated al
brothers, preached anarchy, and reat
to them Tolstois works, which hi
translated into the Magyar tongue
On account Of these doings. his reia
tiyes, to whom such innovations were
abhorrent had him placed in tn,
asylum.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-07
NO TARIFF REVISION
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT DEFINES
HIS POSITION.
He Cannot Perceive In Existing Con-
ditions Anything That Calls for
Changes in Duty Schedule Prior to
Presidential Election of 1904.

All doubt as to the attitude of the
administration regarding the ques-
ton of tariff revision has been remov-
ed by the events of the past few days.
Before starting on his Western tour
President Roosevelt had decided to
make known in the most emphatic
and unmistakable manner his views
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of any immedi-
ate alteration of the Dingley law
schedules. PREDATORY to the speech
Of the President himself at Minneapo-
lis on the 4th Of April, was the speech
of Secretary Shaw at Peoria, ILL.,,
March 81, and the speech Of Secre-
tary Root before the Home Market
club in Boston, April 2. The two
cabinet officers served admirably in
preparing the way for the official
declaration of the President At Peo-
ria Mr. Shaw pronounced against
any and all interference with the
tariff now or in the near future. He
declared that in his judgment no con-
dition exists which would justify any
attempt at tariff changes, and he took
pains to make it perfectly clear that
such a thing as partial tariff revision
is impossible. Once the subject is
taken up the whole tariff must be re-
vised. Secretary Root held practi'
cally the same ground in his Boston
speech.
Last and most important of all,
President Roosevelt at Minneapolis
defined his position and that of the
Republican party in vigorous opposi
ton to tariff revision, either as rem
edy for trusts or for any other rea-
son. He did not contend-nor does
any protectionist-tha the existing
tariff schedules are sacred and must
be forever left untouched. The law
as it stands contains many imperfec
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-07

anger OUT now llIt my CURSE
the bandage of hair from his eyes and
smiled down into them-"you love me,
Hugh?'
IF know what love Is, beloved"
She uncovered his eyes and looked
deep into them, laughing. 81 am beau
ty and am love, and have chosen
to lie on the bosom of a man whom
the tongue Of the world knows not
a dreamer who has achieved none of
his dreams, soldier whose sword has
won him nothing-and there is beauty
and success and strength In the world
outside. How Is 1t you can keep me
here, Hugh?"
Sweet, | shall never know"
Hush, unbeliever! Let us be man
and woman together for little. My
feet are cold, and | have hunger and
thirst upon me, Hugh. Bring me food
and drink, and let be the fire. You
shall warm my hands in your hands,
Hugh. when we have eaten together"
Dear, what will you eat? There is
only coarse bread here, but have red
wine in my butt, and there is honey in
the comb, think, and store of apples
in the loft-Winter Queenings, and the
like"
Bring me here the bread and wine
and honey, beloved, and we will make
wedding feast of these. And bring
me Winter Queening that we may
play ball with it when we have eaten"
He went out, and came back soon
with the bread and wine in a basket
on his arm, the apple in his hand, and
silk coverlet over his shoulder He
laid the quilt down at her feet.
This for your carpet, beloved. Now
will you eat?'
She drank half the cup of wine that
he poured out, and Hugh drank after
her; then they broke bread and ate
the honeycomb together.
Tell me my name, Hugh?"
"Grania, maybe, because you shine
so bright, beloved"
NO"
"Esca, then, because your face is
as pale as the moon when she is
young"
Not Esca. Have you heard ever OF
woman that was bitterly wronged of
an O'Rourke long ago, and died ours
ing him, and has come back and back
to cry for the passing of every
ORourke since them"
81 have heard of her, beloved?"
81 am she, the banshee of your
house, Hugh O'Rourke; but for you
shall not cry. Barren years have
abided in mine anger, but now lift
my curse. for my love is put upon a
man of the house that wronged me.
Do you take me for your wife,
oRourke, knowing this?"
81 take you for my wife, Ban.shee,
in the face Of the sun and moon, and
plight troth to you past death,
whether 1t come tonight or in fifty
years"
81 take thee to my husband. Hugh
ORourke, and lift of my curse from
thy house. thus and thus"
The woman dropped to his feet, sho1
In worn brogues as they we're, and
kissed them; rose to her knees and
kissed his hands and the hilt OF his
sword; rose to her feet and kissed his
mouth.
! Then they went handfast. into the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-07
All at Sea.

"The Democratic party is fading
away rapidly; about time for 1t to be
thinking Of getting its life insured"
That's impossible"
TOO hazardous a risk, eh?"
mot only that, but | don't believe
there's any one who can make out its
policy Philadelphia Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-07
Very Little Difference.

We would like to have some good
and kind Polk county politician point
out wherein the speech recently de-
livered by Mr.. Cummins differs from
the speech delivered at about the
same time by Edward Shepard, the
head of Tammany hall, as far as the
tariff is concerned.-Cedar Rapids
Republican.
One was Republican speech and
the other Democratic. That is the
main difference.-De Moines Regis.
ter and Leader.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-07
Good Investment for BRYAN.

William jennings Bryan says he
has contributed 1900 something to
the cause of Democracy. He may
have meant that many silver dollars
or mere words. In either case his con.
tribution seems to have been a reck-
less waste for the cause though a
good investment for his own pocket.
Camden Post Telegram.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-07
GOOD LUCK TO HIM"
That Is How the Free Traders Feel
Toward Gov. Cummins.

That Is How the Free Traders Feel
Toward Gov. cummins.
Democratic and free trade editors
seem to be greatly gratifled at the
pronounced tariff reform flavor of the
latest speech of Gov. Cummins. They
profess to see in 1t two things which
are most pleasing-frst, a marked
tendency toward lower duties and in
creased foreign competition, and Sec
ond, the well-defined prospect of a
serious split in the Republican party
on the question of tariff protection.
The New York Evening Post says:
Gov. Cummins Of Iowa stands by
his tariff guns. Fresh from commun-
ings at the White House, he tells the
Republicans of his state that he is
more determined than ever to work
for the Iowa idea Of cutting down
tariff duties, and Of abolishing alto
gether those that are taken advantage
Of for the awful object of enhancing
domestic prices unduly, especially by
means Of combinations aiming at mon
opoly. There is an irrepressible conflict
forced upon the Republican party,
Gov. Cummins believes, and he favors
making the fight with bold initiative
instead Of being put feebly on the de-
fensive. Therefore. he proposes to
retain the tariff reduction plank In
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-07

shadowy upper end Of the rooR, whers
the climbing freight could no longer
find them.
And when the morning came, rosy
and wind-tossed, Hugh O'Rourke came
out to his serving-men with life and
the Joy Of life in his eyes, and he and
the fair woman clinging to his arm
gave them good-morrow and went
forth, laughing. But, an hour later,
these found the body of Hugh
O'Rourke lying on his bed with shut
eyes and folded hands, long cold. So
the serving men knew that they had
seen and hidden farewell to the soul
OF Hugh ORourke and that all was
we'll with him at last.-The Sketch.