davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

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tae and even Of m ana 1enas aetness speed and
ance to the body; teaches
the art Of controlling
ant and many man
teach o.l you 5 s 9Gy
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and will I by a zh
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interested in hearing Of any Improvement
speak the
p cum almost hear more than one gentle protest:
to brutalz
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school with
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title membership the brute creation That boxing in those
lighting "a far by the way from friendly bexng infinitely
are
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and certainly
Ana let me go back to my boy pupils 81 ~ - 49,.
honoraby
orystalized mothers
will fight 1se good dn 31 s
like
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than could have
first
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the first
Workers
hab1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

Isn't It rather late for bathing, my.
bty?" -%= ..:s St
"AW-yaas! But I've got econ.
omicaI ma wot waited I'LL bathIn' suits
GOT cheap!"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

An Ohio physician recently tumbled
into a we'll and was drowned. He
should have attended: the sick and let
the well alone. IL .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Under The, R0se
By FREDERIC S. ISHAM,
Author. Of "1he Strollers. /"
Copyright, 1908. by Bowen-Merrin Company.

ITO redeem his honor, madam
"His honor!"
With a scornful face she APP
preached nearer to the monarch.
His honor! In Gods name, what
mean you ~
That the false fool, madam, is him-
self the Duke of Friedwald!'' &
CHAPTER XVII.
A Maid of France.
1.-THE Duke of Friedwa1d!''
It was not the princess who thus
exclaimed, but Jacqueline. Charles
had spoken loudly, and, drawn ire
sistibly to the scene, she had caught
his significant words at the moment
she recognized, in his brave accoutre-
ments, him whom she had known as
the dukes fool.
When she had heard, above the din
Of the fray the cries with which the
new conner had been greeted, no sus-
picion Of his identity had crossed her
mind. She had wondered, been puz-
z1ed at the unexpected appearance of
Robert, Duke OF Friedwald, but that
he and the aiIing fool were one and
the same was wide from her field OF
regulation In amazement, she re-
gafded the knightawho had turned the
tide of conflict, and then started,
noticing the colors he wore, a paltry
yellow ribbon on his arm, the badge
of her office. Much she had
not understood now appeared
plain. His assurance in Fools hail;
his reckless daring; his skill with the
sword. He was soldier, not q jester;
lord mot a lords servant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
NOT MANY THERE THESE DAYS.
iladeInhia LEDGER -

Willie-Pa, when you say a mans "wool
gathering it. means he's lazy, don't it?
Pa-Not necessarily He may be gath
ering the wool off the lambs in Wall street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
Fight Grows Sitter.
Information for Fishermen

Precinct Detective Frank Burrows. OF
Georgetown. stated this morning to
Times reporter. that catfish were more
numerous in the Potomac this year
than for years. Yesterday, he said.
five large ones. ranging from eight TO
twelve pounds were caught near Edds
Mill. just above the Three Sisters. He
stated that after the water cleared.
which would be in a few days. fine rock
fish and bass fishing would be had
CONDITION OF WATER-Great Falls
Temperature. 20; condition. 5. Dale
carlia acknowledgements Il; con-
dition at north connection. 3; condi-
ton at south connection, 7. Georgetown
distributing acknowledgement 20;
condition at inAuent gatehouse. Z; con-
dition at effluent gatehOuse. 4. Wash
ington city ACKNOWLEDGMENT 20;
condition at inhuent, 3; condition at
effiuent, 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
SECOND BAPTIST WINS
FROM hETROPOLITANS
Game Devoid Of Interest and Poorly
Played-ETors Plentiful.

The Second Baptist team. Of the Sun
day School League. won its second game
yesterday by defeating the team from
the Metropolitan Baptist Church, by the
score OF y 10 IL
The Second Baptist team has been
greatly strengthened since its last game
and with a little practice should win
more games.
Yesterdays game was slow and unin-
teresting. Lack OF team work was in
evidence on both sides, and wild throws
to first on the part OF both infelds gave
at least a half dozen men their base
when they should have been easy outs.
Each OF these teams should have it's
catcher practice throwing TO bases, as
the number Of bases stolen was appall-
iuz.
Each pitcher was hit hard. but Second
Baptist punched its hits at opportune
times and won out by one run.
The score
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
HARVARD VARSITY ROWS
AWAY FROM FRESHMEN

GALES FERRY, Conn, June 20
Coaches Higginson and Kunzig instruct
cd their crews yesterday in starting and
put the oarsmen through short sketches.
Harvards eights were sent away for a
race last evening. The freshmen forged
ahead or the first ten strokes, but soon
lost their lead The varsity oarsmen
were half length ahead at the mile
flag, when they ceased rowing. The
freshmen finished two miles, being
credited with 10 minutes 4G seconds.
Daily, who was rowing in Yale's
varsity boat. went back TO New Haven
and will not be able to row.
Hartwell. who has been rowing bow in
Harvard's four-oar. has gone TO Cam
bridge, his position being filled by
Ober. It is thought Ober viii have this
seat on race day.
At a conference IL was decided TO let
the time Of the big raca smain at 1870.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20

LOTUS "BUTTS IN"
COMBINATION "BUSTS'

restaurant food-passers are still on
strike. and a large placard. Nothing
Doing. posted on the door Of our din
ing room tells Of the famine there. AS
ball teams on the road do nothing but
eat most OF the time, the hardship is
very great.
THUS far Mr.. Mack and his eaters have
done fairly well at a Maxim rapid Ere
lunch battery on Wabash Avenue. The
place is the only one OF its kind in the
world. 1t fills the bill and the patient
also. and he goes away feeling like
veteran OF several wars. There are no
walters at the Maxim restaurant. The
victim sits at a stool-bordercd counter.
In front OF each stool is a keyboard about
Is inches Ions with the names of the va
rioUs dishes on the keys. Behind and
above the counter are tall tubes that
suggest pipe organ. and in these tubes
the food is concealed. Connected with
the tubes is funnel-shaped arrange
ment. the small end of which is aimed
at the mouth Of the diner as he sits at
the stool and keyboard.
when ready 10 begin the victim strikes
the keys and the grub is shot into him.
In three minutes time. and for about
60 cents. an expert musician can take
on a load of dyspepsia that would swamp
a hospital. Care must be used so as not
TO hit the cucumber salad and sweet
milk keys III the same time and pro
duce a discord. Also there is danger
Of becoming careless and receiving
mart Of bran epuD in tha ear This
strenuous style OF feeding is quite pop
ular here in the West and will keep the
Champions alive unless the toOthpick
sharpeners' union goes out in sympathy
with the walters"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
GOOSE EGG SENATOR'S
PORTION IN ST. LOUIS
Case Patten Hit Hard, While Pow
ell Was Effective.

The Senators signalized their reap
pearance in the West yesterday by a
shutout at the hands of the St Louis
team. Score. to 0.
Timely and hard hitting by the home
team coupled with errors by the visi-
tors are accountable for the runs,
while the inability of the Wanderers to
connect with PowelIs benders at oppor-
tune moments tells the sad tale, and in
cidentally accounts for the large goose
egg in the run column.
Case Patten was tapped for an even
dozen hits; of these four were two sack
ers, ST. LOIS scoring IN the second. NTH
and sixth sessions. Two runs came in
the second on doubles by Anderson and
Padden. a sacrifice, stolen base, and a
poor throw to second by Clarke
In the fifth Powell banged out a
double, and scored on singles by Held
rick and Burkett. The final run was the
result of single by Anderson, a wide
throw to. first by Patten, followed by a
hit from Padden. The Senators hit the
ball hard. but always into the hands If
The feeders.
The gcOre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
&ot Content With Late Ar
rangement'of Team, Which
Won, Change Is Again Made
and Club Loses to St. Louis.
Drill on the Bench, Clarke Be-
bind the Plate, and Carey
Cropping cAround First Bag,
Is the Present Line Up.

Once more Tom LOTUS has done the
unexpected. It is always a safe gamble
that he will This time it consists Of
disarranging a winning team, which he
has repeatedly done. by the way, by re
storing the first sack into the keeping
of Carey. putting Bin Clarke back Of
the plate and RELOCATING Lew Drill to
the bench. Just how long things Will
remain in this state is impossible 20
predict, but in any event we lost yes
terdays game
Clarke is a veteran catcher and
good one, but his base throwing of late
has been decidedly of. and he has been
VIGOROUSLY slow in getting the ball into
play On the other hand Lew Drill
demonstrated his sterling worth as a
catcher ana his work improved each
day. His throwing to bases excited the
admiration to all who saw it. proving
a terror to opposing base runners.
Clarke at first. in the few games in
which he covered that sack. was so far
and away superior 20 Carey that it nat
urally arouses a storm OF indignation
when a winning team is broken up and
q combination affected which suffered Il
string of defeats unparalleled in The
history Of the game in this city
Rumors were ahoat yesterday that
Carey had been released. It is really
q pity such is not the case. since he
has gone back fast in his work this sea-
son. and is slower than ever. Apparent
" that knack of scOoping grounders and
low thrown balls in has escaped him,
since numbers of chances have gotten
away from him this year that ordi-
narily were easy for him. His stick
work. at times, IS suggestive OF his bat
ting OF old. but these are few and far
between. and a mere fash in the pan.
Carey TO the ben n for a rest. Clarke
on first to infuse ginger into the team.
and Lew Drill behind the bat. simply
because his work has been better than
Clarkes Of late, is q combination which
should be tried out until found wanting
then will be the time to restore things
TO their original and normal state
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
ERROR CAUSES PANIC
IN THE BETTING RING
Order to Hold Up Payments on
Lady UncaS the Cause.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-"Don't pay of
on Lady Uncas." II a dynamite bomb
had been exploded in the betting ring
of the Sheepshead Bay race track yes
terday 1t would have caused no greater
commotion than did this announcement
after Lady Uneas had been officially de-
clared winner Of the Coney Island Han
dicaD.
Blues. AstaritaS Lady Uncas. Merry
Street and Allan were the competitors
Blues was a heavily backed favorite at
even money, Astarita second choice,
with 10 / quoted against Lady Uncas-
At the start Lady Uncas slipped her
field quickly and made the running by
open daylight to the turn for home. She
ran about four feet out from the rail.
Close to the rail and a length in the
rear Blues raced head and head with
Astarita-
To spectators in the stand it seemed
Blues swerved under the whip and
scraped the fence rail He quickly
Strengthened out. but RedfeTn kept his
fIly in front and secured the decision
by head from Blues, the latter few
inches in front of Astarita.
Nearly $25, 900 had been paid 10 hackers
Of Lady Uncas, when Jack Adler, the
announcer of the ring, called out not to
pay off any more bets. CONSERVATION
followed. Cashiers went scurrying to
find the men they had paid. but these in
dividuals had vanished.
Hoar's claim OF foul against the win
ner was responsible for the excitement
As soon as his injured leg would carry
him he climbed TO the stewards quar-
ters. The officials were astonished when
they learned that the red signal had
been hoisted, and they investigated.
The man in charge Of the red block had
misunderstood a signal Of Judge Nc
DoweIl and hoisted the sign. The stew
ards finally allowed the race to stand
in the order of the finish and bets were
paid.
| Although Blues was a disappointment
| to Frank Farrell, his Nameoh more
than made amends by winning the Daisy
| Stakes. on the turf. at 10 to l. Mr.. Far
rell did not bet on the colt TO win, 1t
1 is said. but backed him heavily to
! show"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
NATURE FROWNS ON THE
RICH AMERICAN DERBY
Weather Bleak and Cold,
and Scratches May Follow.
SAVABLE A 5 TO 2 FAV0RITE
Official List Contains Eighteen Possible
Starters-The Stake Is Worth
S32, 5oo-Heavy Betting.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Derby day OPEN
ed bleak. cold and dreary. following a
week Of sunshine and even temperature.
The thermometer early in the morning
lowered around So degrees. and there
came from the northeast a chilling wind.
The sky was clouded deeply, and while
the Weather Bureau predicts showers.
the temperature would seem to preclude
rain
The actual field will not be known
until forty-fve minutes before the hour
to go TO the post.
Official Entry List.
The following is the official entry list
with the betting:
Savable, 112. 8 to 2; High Chancellor.
122. to 2; Judge Hines. 125; to l;
Claude. 127, to l; Bernays, 102. 10 TO /;
Monster Beaucaire, 122. II TO l; FIocar-
line. III. II TO 1; Fore and Aft, 125. II
to !, Linguist, 122. II 10 /; The Pickett.
115. II to /; Maxey BlumenthaI. 115;
% to l; Ravel, 115. % to /; Gregor K,
1I9, 20 TO / Bad News, 119, 0to l;
Au Revoir, 122, 20 to 1; Gold Bell. 122. 10
to 1: Dick welles. 122. Is to 1; Col
onade. 122. 20 to l.
Will Be Run at P. ID.
The sixteenth American Derby. worth
S32. 500. will be run about D. m.
While more money has been bet this
year than on any other Derby. a more
evenly matched field would be hard to
imagine.
At the principal places where the
wagers are being made the bookmak-
ers and their assistants are deluged with
money IN exchange for the essential
bits Of pasteboard bearing the figures
which viii help make or break the hold
ers Of them this afternoon.
At one room the total amount OF money
bet on the Derby was approximately
$3.50. 600. or about double the betting on
the event of last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20

The league-not only the National. but
the American League as weIl-should
appoint its stan OF official scorers each
season Ike IL does It's umpires.
II should have them as their own prop
erty and schedule them for appearances
in this or that city just like it does its
handlers o. the indicator
The appointment Of a staff Of four.
with an extra man say in each section
OF the circuit. would result In having
ball games scored as they should be
scored and make the records correct and
Official
The appointees could also serve as
press agents FOR the league. booming
the game. particularly the openings,
through the public prints. Their copy
would be welcomed in every newspaper
Office. and the booming would be bound
20 add TO the receipts.
Official scorerg' nowadays are a
joke Not that they are not all royal
good fellows but the manner in which
they are appointed is not bona fide and.
furthermore, their tables are chuck full
CT errors. which, when put together by
the leagues secretary the fall. acord
o list as full Of mistakes as a Jersey
swamp is Of mosQuitoee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
DEFENDERS RACE FOR
THE SEAHANHAA CUP
Yachts Will Be Sent Over
Course of % - Miles.
SMART WORK Is LOOKED FOR
Regatta Committee Send the Reliance,
Constitution, and Columbia Away
to a One-Gun Start.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. June 20.-The
ninety footers Reliance. Constitution.
and Columbia race today for a trophy
offered by the Seawanhaka COrinthian
Yacht Club. under whose direction the
contest will be sailed.
The sIoops will be sent twice around
a triangle for a total distance Of twen-
ty-one and half nautical miles. This
viii give the shippers and crew plenty
Of smart work in handling sails. The
course will be north northwest, three
miles. east by north-half north three
miles, southwest by south four and
three quarter miles, or reverse.
Sharp Jockeying.
The wind was easterly this morning,
blowing in thick fog banks, but the
weather sharps said that it would clear
by II o'clock. the hour scheduled for the
start The regatta committee Will send
the yachts away on a one-gun start. IN
view OF yesterdays close race between
Reliance and Constitution the one gun
start should mean an exciting scrap at
the start to get over the line with the
gun; the time of each contestant is
taken with the discharge o. the gun.
Heretofore the sloops have had two
minutes TO cross the line before being
handicapped
Fight Grows Sitter.
The fight between the Belmont boat
and the Iselin craft is waxing warmer
every race. and not few predict that
Constitution may be seen at Sandy
Hook light vessel ready to meet sham
rock III. Her form is rapidly improv-
ing. and her owner says she will be
about right for the Newport races.
There was large sized feet OF steam
yachts anchored in Oyster Bay Harbor
this morning awaiting race time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
LETTER CARRIER HEROIC.

WILKESBARRE.. Pa, June 20-Mrs.
Jane Powell. the mail carrier at Hud
son, this county, rescued five-year- old
Mary TOski from death at the risk
OF her own life yesterday. The little
girl was playing on the railroad tracks
on curve. and the engineer Of a pas
senger train which was approaching
could not see her, but Mrs. Powell
could. She hastily threw down her
mail bag and. running TO where the
child was. pulled her from the tracks
Just as the locomotive passed by.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

A baseball team has been organized
at Chesapeake Beach. which desires
games with local teams Address J. D..
Hsuptman, shooting gallery, Chesapeake
Beach. Nd
The Young Americans would like to
arrange a game with a team averaging
fifteen years for July :. either in the
morning or afternoon on their grounds
Address Edgar B. Johnston. s21 Jackson
Street. Anacostia. ID. G.
The Woodward & Lothrop Juniors de
feated the Palais Royal Juniors by the
score Of to !. The feature Of the game
was the pitch!rg Of DAILY for the Wood
ward q 10th
The Lafaye, defeated the Young
Eagles. from A-axandria. yesterday. by
the score Of p TO 10. The work Of
Kraus and Graves defeated the Eagles.
All teams averaging fifteen years can
address J. r. L.Ukins. ir., S07 Twenty
second Street northwest. for future
games.
The Crooks DICTATED the Bakers by
the score Of Z to 8. The feature Of the
game was the pitching OF Crooks.
striking out twelve men In 1--WE innings.
Address all challenges 20 Z. Crooks.
1908 Eleventh Street southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
SPEEDWAY PROMOTERS
TO MEET THIS EVENING
Permanent Organization of
Association Expected.
GENERAL MILES TO PRESIDE
Gathering to Be Held in Parlors of
the Metropolitan Hotel at
$3.50 O'clock.
GENERAL MILES TO PRESIDE

Lovers of horses who drive in Wash
ington have. with will. taken hold OF
the idea Of forming a road drivers and
riders association for mutual benefit.
recreation and maintenance of a speed
boulevard. The organization is an
assured success, and at tonight's meet
ing an association as strong and well
equipped as any of its character in
the country will be formally organized
Since the preliminary meeting held on
Tuesday evening last p. V. DeGraw has
received authority from a large number
OF prominent and influential men 10 en-
roll their names for membership. and If
they are not able to be present at to-
nights meeting, 70 suggest their cleo
ton on boards committees etc. where
their services may be most needed to
insure success OF the enterprise.
Interested Members.
Among the list Of prominent citizens
and lovers OF the horse who have thus
authorized the use OF their names are:
Judge James d. Yeomans. Commissioner
Interstate Commerce; Brig. Gen. f. C..
Ainsworth. chief record and pension di-
vision. War Department; the Hon.
Henry l.. West. Commissioner, District
Of Columbia; L. " Burchill, Hugh Lee
care, Jesse Brown, Sam Ross. ex-Con-
gresham L. E. Payson. and Allison
Nailor.
The meeting tonight Will be called to
order by the temporary chairman. Lieut..
Gen. Nelson a. Miles, In the parlOrs Of
the Metropolitan Hotel at $3.50 o'clock.
To Hold a Parade
A formidable movement is already on
foot for a road drivers and riders
street parade, through the principal
thoroughfares OF the city TO terminate
at Brightwood. or some other section.
where a matinee of friendly brushes ia
driving and riding may be given for the
edifcation of lovers Of the sport
II is desired, in this connection. that
not only members Of the association but
all drivers in the city. Interested In the
movement. participate so that the par
ade may be arranged in sections repre-
senting all styles Of vehicles. from the
light speeding road wagon TO the heavy
carriage and four-in- hand tally-ho. Thi;
arrangement would of course include ;
| section for traps and surreys. the mos
popular styles Of vehicles used by Wash
ingtonians.
The temporary officers Of the organiza
tion urge the attendance at tonight'i
meeting of all citizens interested in tn
undertaking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
GRIFFITH PERSISTED,
AND DETROIT WON OUT

Dogged determination on the part Of
Clarke Griffith 10 play in the rain yes
terday was responsible for his team 8
shutout al the hands of Detroit. Atten-
dence. 2.734. The score;
R.H.E.
New York.. OOOO 1000 90 ,
Detroit. o 0 o o O g 0 x-7 u 1
Batteries-TannehiH and O'COnnor;
Mullin and Mcclure. Umpires. Hassett
and CarTuthers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
VANDERBILTS' PLAN
TO CONCENTRATE

CLEVELAND. June 20.-The Leader"
today says that. as a part Of the plan
OF the Vanderbilts to concentrate the
management OF their railroad proper
ties, President Ledyard. OF the Michigan
Central, will retire on August l. 20 be
succeeded by President W. n. Newman.
of the New York Central. This viii be
carrying out OF the policy started
when Mr.. Newman was elevated 10 the
presidency of the Central and left the
presidency OF the Lake Shore and OF
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie.