davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
III w BarrOws Made Good
CONTINUED from Page Fourteen.)

CONTINUED from Page Fourteen.)
voluble and dressed in a half military cos
tune with a ribbon in the b~uttonhole.
The waiter whispered, pointing to Jen-
nings' companion, "Senor Callistro!" Evil
IDENTIFY Laguerre's representative at Eusibe
was a great man in the eyes Of the poems
Barrows slipped his cool drink and lis
tened to the snatches of conversation that
came to his ears from the other table.
but 1 can't keep this blum up forever"
Jennings remarked, in English. I've had
two cables from. my State department
now"
Canistro's reply seemed to satisfy him.
You give me the paper, them" he said.
'TIl use 1t if / have to. that's all. And
If you are starting at once for the interior,
tell the general that If he doesn't work
quick he'll lose the boat and its cargo. A
gunboat will be coming in here and making
Hamburger steak of the town"
Emanuel Canistro evidently saw the sense
in jennings remarks. He drew forth a
document, scratched his name on the bot
tom of it with his pocket pen, blotted it
and handed it to the renegade American
consul.
81 am away, senor!' he said, Ieaping
lightly to his feet. II fly. 1 return swiftly.
Adios!' and he whisked out OF the place.
Jennings threw his head back and imbibed
the last drop of the liquid in his glass.
When he set 1t down he grunted in aston
ishment. Another person sat in the seat
which manuel Callistro had occupied the
moment before-a young, smooth-faced
boyish man with steel gray eyes and a jaw
that seemed TO have been originally planned
by he aid of a carpenters square.
Who the devil"
I'm BarrOws-James Barrows," said the
young man., softly. II tried TO see you yes
terday when I landed from Terre."
II never talk business outside OF the
en1cs." snaried Jennings, his eyes shifty.
Nor In the Office, either, 1t seems," said
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

conspicuous and unusually attractive. Thu
very smartest of these shoes are made on
a boys last, and are as clumpy as ones
little brothers.. Imagine a maiden fair
wearing shoes with soles half an inch thick
and heavy. shapeless uppers that are not
redeemed by the open work trimming that
adorns them.
For these latest sorts IS is asked, and
only the very smart girls wear them, for to
anyone not upheld by a sense that she Is
wearing the newest and smartest footwear
they would be really embarrassing in their
ugliness.
The deeper shades of tan are this year
most in demand. And again one sees the
colonial tongue and the colonial buckle.
When the colonial buckle is of nickel and
the tint of the shoe is very yellow the
combination is something too glaring to be
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
INNER Kerchiefs with Many Colors

@1vEN milady's handkerchief, which,
by the way, she now calls her
A mouchoir, has fallen a victim to
I the wiles of Madam Mode. 1t is
49, no longer merely a bit of fine,
white linen, edged occasionally with a mar
row trimming. 1t is a distinctly fashion
able, II frivolous, bit Of finery, and will
go far toward making the summer girl a
Joy forever. If ever there was a revelation
in things feminine. there is, this year, in
this heretofore Insignificant trihe.
These conceits appear in pinks, blues,
lavenders, yellows and grays. And they
are round, square and zigzag in shape, the
latter variety edged very lufily in lace,
like the uneven founce of a petticoat.
White, edged in colors or in black, will still
be in good taste, but is not so new as the
more intricate designs.
The well dressed girl will have several
handkerchiefs to match each of her gowns.
Either a hemstitched square Of the goods,
trimmed in lace, or a round bit, also edged
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

fo~rgct-me-nots add much to them. 1t is
even suggested that n fine edging OF velvet
will finish this sort of handkerchief, but, so
far. nothing so perishable and unprac-
ticable has made its appearance I'm shops.
An odd and altogether pleasing design
is found in brown and white striped goods.
1t is made of nine tiny squares joined to-
gether by a fine faggoting into one large
square. 1t may be fashionable. but 1t is
neither durable nor attractive.
The finest laces are employed in the fash
ioning of the new handkerChisfs, and this
fact may tend to make the summer girl
more careful of them. The loss of n hand
kerchief, here or there, has never made
much of an impression on her, but now
that this little accessory has risen to the
dignity OF real lace, colors and all sorts of
costly trimmings, she may be more chary
of II. Perhaps. also, the young man who
comes home from the summer resorts will
bring with him a smaller collection of girls
handkerchiefs than formerly.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

part with Captain Egbert and the crew of
Lady Bird.
Through the dark streets the party OF
rejoiced seamen marched to the shore and
rowed to Lady Bird. Jennings went too.
He was close TO his new friend, Barrows.
He was profuse in his apologies to Egbert,
and he kept a sharp eye on that bunch
in Barrows' pocket.
you'll have to land me at SOM other
port. l should-er-have trouble IL ! went
back to Eusibe," said Jennings.
Lady Birds steam was up. The watch
that had been set over it were climbing
into a dingy canoe.
You'll go back and make your peace
as best you cam" said Barrows, sternly.
IN not report you to the State depart
ment, but you'll have no other help from
me-"
And he seized the futilely struggling
consul by the collar of his coat and the
slack of his trousers and pitched him
head first after the yellow men into the
canoe.
Ten days later he sat OUT two dances
with Mary Compton at the big hotel hop.
N.Y." she said, her hands clasped and her
eyes shining, as he finished his Eneid. IT
should think papa would have apologized!'
"Humph!" grunted Barrows. TT was a
funny apology. The general congratulated
me on having more pluck than sense! l
don't know yet whether to consider it a
fresh insult or not"
But Mary pinched his arm. you brave
boy" she
Maybe. But the next time I go down
to quell a revolution III carry something
of heavier caliber than a silver-mountcd
meerschaum!'
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

Chinese women of the torture and bondage
of compressed feet. 1t is composed of for
eigners and Chinese, of men and women.
At the late annual meeting a resolution
commencing the cause was seconded by
Mr.. WI, who declared himself a stanch foe
to foot binding. He would not allow any
daughter Of his-but he has none-to have
her feet bound. To be sure his wife has
small feet, but he con1ded to his hearers
that he deferred marriage three years,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

SCORDING to the eastern fashion
journals the tan shoes of the past
few seasons r to come back
with the advent of warm weather.
Indeed, they have already become
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

HE popular Chinese Minister WI
Is talking. and talking interest
ingly, in China. There is a society
there called the Natural Feet So
ciety, whose work it is to liberate
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
-FOUR RECORDS GO.
Turner Rolls in Sensational Form,
Making . Total Of 2,e7s for
Three Games.
HBuehler Breaks Individual Records
for One Game and for
Three Games.

The Turner's went clean crazy In their.
bowling match with the Olympias at the
Cooperative alleys last night They
broke the Minneapolis league record for
one game, rolling ;1,050, the best previous
mark being 1,046, made by the Tuxedos
some months ago. They broke the north
western record for three games, rolling
2,978. beat ting their own record Of 1855.
Buehler added tt the honors of his team
by breaking the city record for high In
dividual score, and the northwestern rec
ord for three games in a league mattel
In his first game Buehler rolled 265, the
best previous city record for a league
match being 25S, made by Joe Gresser
of the Greater Minneapolis league. Bueh-
ler's score also ties the northwestern rec
ord for high score in a league MATCH oe
Dellar Of st. Paul dividing the honors
with the Turner expert. The Minneapolis
league record for three games was 674,
held by Woolley of the Tasmos, and the
northwestern record, made by Sandblom
In the Indianapolis trial tournament, was
693, just the same mark which Buehler
touched. Es-. ~. .. 't+4+ -,
Had McNaught rolled up to his aver
age in the second game the Turner'S would
undoubtedly have set the mark for total
pins above 5000. McNaught made only
146. and only sensational work on the part
of the other four members Of the team
enabled the Turner's to break the record
Ruge. Fust and Salander as well as Bueh-
Ter, did splendid work for, the champions
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
FORM MOTOR CYCLE CLUB
Minneapolis and St. Paul Riders
p. Will Meet Sunday to. Discuss Z
the Plan.

Minneapolis motor cyclists will meet at
the corner of Fourth street and First ave-
nue. S., Sunday morning at $3.50, and
weather permitting, will take run to
st. Paul. where they will meet body of
St. Paul men, and steps will be taken for
the formation of motor cycle clubs in the
two towns. 1t has been demonstrated
that there is a wide field for motor cycle
club, and the movement has the support
Of the Minneapolis Cycle Trade assocla-
ton.
1t has not yet been decided whether
separate clubs will be formed in the two
cities. or whether the motor cyclists will
unite in forming twin city club. In any
case the orSaniza ton or organizations will
work to secure the rights of motor cycles.
such as privileges of using the cycle paths.
The social side of club life will be pro-
NOTED by club runs during the summer as
the weather permits.
All motor cyclists in the city are urged
to take part in Sundays run.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
DIVES FROM PILE DRIVER
Arthur Holden Jumps Backward
e Into River From a Height Of
81 Ninety-two Feet.

Arthur c. Holden, claimed to be the
champion high diver of the world. yester-
day jumped backward from the top of a
pile driver 90 feet high into the Hudson
river at Jersey City, turning a so1ner
sault in the descent He did it without
breaking his neck and then took a swim
to refresh himself after his exertions.
Holden plunged down. his legs and arms
revolving like spol<es of a slow wheel and,
feet first, crashed into the river, sending
a shower Of spray 20 feet aloft. It had not
all subsidized when Holden bobbed up and
swan over to a float near by. W -
Just to show the entire absence Of ILL
feeling Holden subsequently did a double
somersault in the river from height Of
twenty feet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

Holman defeated Carr in a slow and tedious
game in the Commercial Club balk line billiard
last night. Seventy innings were
necessary to decide the game. Carr. playing 175,
secured only 115 points, while Holman was
running his 200.
The university tennis association has made
arrangements for match with the University
of Wisconsin,, to be held at Madison May g.,
the same day as the dual track meet between the
two universities.
The Gun Club at Aitkin Minn, has reorgan-
lied and elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, H W. Haugen; secretary. Frank Phil
lips: treasurer, o. D. Davis captain, John Dane
wick scorer, George Gopp
The first sample of international basket ball
ever seen in Winnipeg was played at the drill
hall last night. and quite large audience
witnessed the Fargo tea1u champions of North
Dakota, put the team Of the Ninetieth regiment
down and out. by the score of "a points to q.
As the score indicates, the game was very closely
contested, and the soldier boys had quite as
much of the play as the Dakotans, their principal
weakness being in their shooting. which was not
at all good #
Iowa City, April 10.--Dr. A. A. Knipe,s sue
cessor director Of physical training at the
University of Iowa, will probably be an eastern
man. This is the sentiment Of the alumni and
students OF the athletic association The com
mittee OF the athletic association having the
matter in charge has therefore recommended al
ca stern man. zE@E s8S@
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
SPORTS.
LOSE TO WHIIESOX
Millers Are Decisively Defeated in
Game at Leavenworth22
Hits for Chicago.
Bolin Makes a Poor Showing at
Third With Five Errors
Few Stolen Bases.

The millers met defeat at the hands of
the Chicago White SoX at Leavenworth
yesterday afternoon. Comiskey's hired
men hammering Sporer. Vasbinder and
Martin for q total Of % hits. while Will
mont's colts could only touch White and
Dunkle safely nine times. With the ex-
ception of Bolin and McCreery. the millers
played a fairly clean fielding game. Bo-
Inns work at third was not Of a high class
order. five errors being credited against
the Northwestern Lacquer. 49,.
Reports say that Minneapolis. while
playing good ball at times. showed lack
Of condition. The catchers evidently hac
their wings in good shape. however. the
White Sox stealing only two bases and the
milers none. In the ninth Chicalso ham
mered Martin numerically, scoring 81,
runs by heavy hitting. Johnson. a new
man. batted for Martin in the ninth ant
made a two-b -bagger, scoring on three
passes handed out by Dunkle. The tW<
teams played again to-day. The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
YACHTING

Oliver sein. managing owner OF the Rel1-
ance. arrived 1T Bristol Yesterday afternoon on
the Sunbeam. ard found that the crew had CON-
pleted the second turn Of Furnishing the under
body of the yacht. and had started to go over
the boat for the third time. The cementing Of
the joints had been completed. Work. on the
bowsprit is nearly finished j
The silk and sea island cotton cloth for the
spinnaker Is in prucessof being woven In one OF
the New Bedford mills. The greater part of
the sail will be COMPOSED of cotton, since that
material stands strain and wear SO WELL but suf-
hcient silk will be introduced into the cloth
to secure the desired lightness. '+t
The Constitution was warped out into the
stream yesterday afternoon and gaff taken
aboard. '.-.- {
The Shamrocks will have their first real contest
tomorrow. 1t will be under strict racing condi.
tions. with prize money for the winning crew
mile course. After the Shamrock HIS showing
yesterday it is believed fifteen minutes will be
allowed the older boat. -.'- 7.,@.& +
| The Shamrock ILL., has not vet been asked to
| negotiate head and the likelihood Of q
seaward breeze tomorrow is welcomed, as it
will give opportunity of seeing how she will
| acquit herself under such conditions.
+ The unexpected good performance Of Shamrock
! ILL.,, yesterday has greatly increased public in
/ terest in London in her doings. Heretofore the
I trials have been regal ded with certain degree
| of apathy, but the chnllengers showing yester
i day is reviving the hopes of her winning tn,
1 cup. The London papers this morning Civ,
| greater attention to the trials and the mattel
arranged IS looked forward to. with keen interest
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
HOT WEATHER IN KANSAS
The Mercury at 50 Resulting II
Severe Storms Some Of the
Casualties.

Topeka, Kan, April 1o.-Unusually high
temperatures We're recorded in Kansas
yesterday At Abilene 8degrees We're
marked and at Concordia 80. It was equal
~ as high over nearly all the state.
+ Joplin. Mo, April 10.--A tornado passed
over southeastern Kansas yesterday from
which Altamont, q small town fifty miles
west of this city, suffered much damage
A telephone message from Oswego
Kan, seven miles east Of Atamont, statec
that there was a severe storm in the vi
cinity of Altamont. Passengers on ar
.eastbound Frisco train stated that it was
reported at Altamont as the train passed
through there at o'clock that a tor.
naX1o had passed over the town and hat
dolie much damage. The wires are al
down.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
CAPTAIN BELLAIRS' TROUBLE.

Phoenix, Ariz., April 1o.-Captain Bcllairs'
author of the book, ''.,s 1t Is in the Philip.
pines," arrested here last evening on com
plaint of c. w Burzon of Wyckenburg.~ who
charged him with the embezzlement of $12O.
Burzon and his father were sponsors for Bel
lairs and secured his introduction in social
circles. The two Burzons and Bellairs had beer
connected in the projected publication of &
work descriptive of Arizona. Bellairs was re
leased after paying Burzons the debt. He ex
pects to leave at once for New York q.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
A LABOR BATTLE.

Detroit, Mich, April 1o.-Michael Sullivan OF
Walkerville. Cnt., shot through the neck
end a number of other men were injured in a
fight which took place at the foot of Joseph
Campau avenue here In a collision between
strikers and noll-union workmen of the Canadian
Bridge company's works, located at Walkerv1lle.
across the river from Detroit, The police ar
rested four men, all of whom were non-unton
workmens of Detroit They had been filling the
strikers places at Walkerville, and were just
returning from their days work, when they
were set upon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
The Dead In Arkansas.

! Morrilton, Ark, April 1O.-A number
were killed.in Van ..Buren county by a
tornado. The infant child of George Shipp
is dead; Mr.. and Mrs. George Shipp and
one of their children Of Culpepper Noun
tain are badly hurt. Mrs. Shipp and
child will die. Mr.. and Mrs. Joiner of
Slickrock were blown forty yards. There
Is small hope for the recovery of Mrs.
Pavatt and baby. tf,@ E@ =, :. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
TWO ARE MISSING
Large Parties Searching for John
| w. Church and Wife. :

Moorcroft, Wyo., April 10.-There is
much excitement here over the 1nysteri-
.ous disappearance of John w. Church and
wife Church was formerly in the Union
Pacific general Offices at Omaha, but is
now ranch owner fifty miles south of
.Gillett. He and his WIFE were last seen
on the morning of March Is by w. c. Cliff
ton at the ranch.
Church's mother from Council Bluffs.
Iowa, has been here ten days to meet him
and is nearly distracted Large parties
have gone in search of the missing couple.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
TURF NOTES

--,a ,.,a,,., .. +;,r. hn, -, III X,,-,aa,, ;,
~. ~ 80 .eaas,. 800 t,,,a W h; ai,Ha 20,
sna.,, n +,.a didat. |Ta.,de eis ~ so,,h3a ~
norhr wirnsr is Heinz Ma vej orettv genaralIv
1It -, So 49, =, ifa5 "a. do fo. 20 - -
iannarad do,1n frons ~, ~ - A1 - ,1nder oee
heavy ulay. Early. the Troubadour colt prop
erty of Pat Dunno, former owner and developer
Of the mighty. sayable. is being played heavily
on MS us on Tue
rom "a a' to IS to To- I,ineuist.'.a colt Of pond
class and d many time winner: on the Chicago
tracks as 2year.old, belonging to Fred Cooke,
the bookmaker, has received much play,
:. The Gorrisan entries. MceoWan. ana Maxey
uan s,iu,,s'ha 1nt - attentio =;
Rayel the English bred colt owned 81 the ex.
master of Hawthorne.
Witful. the sensat ational colt Of the year. which
won the Crescent City Derby, and later at Mem
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
j., s.. H. /. g. co.

Zeta Psi has cinched first place in the
university interfraternity bowling tourna-
ment. Two more matches remain to be
played, but these will not affect the pen
nant race, tho Delta Kappa Epsilon may.
tie for second place If her team wins all
three games from Beta Theta Pi. The
standings follow: '.. ~ @s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
Get-HeaIthy-Quick Concerns.

At this season steamers are bearing
away hundreds of Americans to the get
healthy quick concerns of Europe. Some
will go on starving diets Others on stuff
ing diets; some will drink great duanti-
ties of water. others the same amount of
milk; some will take perfect rest others
incessant exercise, but all will learn the
same th1ng-you can't abuse your health
! fifty weeks in the year and cure yourself
in two by even the most careful attention.
\ Take care of yourself So weeks each year,
drink golden grain belt beer with your
meals because it pleases your appetite and
I is easy to digest. You need a. good quan
4tity OF liquid each day and this beer is
purer than water and gives nourishment
not contained in either milk or water.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
Totals s...32 8 p 16
johnson batted for Martin In the ninth.

q. johnson batted Tor Martin IN lne nlnln
sh'ssxS Hinnsspoiis :'::S :S f-'9 ia
Twobass hts Green 1sel! Ha3%5a d1'a5nn 1Gc Mc
Daly: sacrifice hit Callahan; bases on balls. off
by sporer !. by Vasbnder q Wild pitches. sporer
2. Martin 1; passed balls, Yeager i. Ludwig, l.
time of game, 2:10; umpire, Sullivan and Slim
mel.
l. When the game of baseball at Louisville
had ended yesterday afternoon, George
8.Tebeau's American association team had
given the Pittsburg champions a good,
sound and decisive drubbing by score
of 4 to 3, and Barney Dreyfuss, the pres
fdent of the Pttsburg team gave up $1,000
which he had wagered against 5000 with
Tebeau that Pittsburg would win the
game. Louisville's victory was bitter
pill to Mr.. Dreyfuss and to every man on
the Pittsburg team. which formerly played
here as LouisVille's National league club.
There was considerable feeling in yester-
days game. and Wagner and Clark, who
awere formerly the idols of the baseball
fans here. were Missed by several thou
knock Louisville basemen off the sacks.
The mayor and chief of police of Le-
r banon, Tenn. are against rowdyism on the
ball field, and their pre- judce came near
landing kid Speer behind the bars yes
terday. The Milwaukee catcher objected
ito a decision of the umpire, and he ex-
pressed his feelings on the subject in
Language that grated upon the ears of the
achief of police. who about to place
him under arrest for swearing in public
when Mayor McClain intervened. Speer
was allowed to resume his position be-
hind the hat but not until he had been
reprimanded by Lebanon's chief execu-
tive.
z& The New York Nationals opened the
Seha11 at t1,o r,o1n
terday by defeating the Fordham nine,
s to ?.
II The Philadelphia, National league team
again defeated Connie Mack's Athletics
yesterday afternoon. The champions won
the game in the first five innings, but
slumped after scoring winning lead. The
score:
Nationals ......1 o 90 3 o101-6 s
Batteries: McFetridge and thinner; Plank ant
Powers. Umpires, Smith and Moran.
The high school baseball season will
open in Minneapolis April II. with a game
# between the South Side and st. Paul. Cen
trail High teams. at the Minnehaha bal
park, where the high school games of tn,
season will be played. President Johnston
OF the Minneapolis club has ordered tn,
grounds to be put in good condition AM
will expend $3.50 in repairs on the park
The American league grounds on Wash
# ington Heights, New York, became al
established institution yesterday after
noon. when the Washington Heights 10
cal board voted to 2 against allowin
a8 streets to be cut through.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

The Greater Minneapolis Bowling
League will celebrate the close of the
season by a banquet at the Rathskel1er
May L.. a.-# "a. -.- -" r.