davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-21
Senator'S Brilliant Fielding

In a fielding line the work of the Sena-
tors was exceptionally brilliant although
Mccormick slipped up on three chances. all
of the easy sort. Barry had not made an
error until yesterday since joining the Sem
ators and decided to get them in a cluster
The misplays didn't bother him at all as he
gathered in eight other chances in faultless
style. many of them being unusually diff
cult and of the double ringer sort. Charley
Moran at short also had busy day cap-
turing all of eight chances without a sem
| blance of a misp1ay, and he too had sew
eral plays of the hair-rais;ng sort Cough
lin and kittredge also got into the game at
dlferent times by the sensational route.
Both sides scored in the first inning the
Chicagos being helped along with errors
while the Senators We're effective with the
bat. Holmes rolled one to Mccormick and
was safe ON the latters tumble. "Duckey"
at once stole second and went to third as
Clarke and Wilson retired Jones. Green
followed with a single over second and
Holmes scored
For Washington. Moran coaxed a base on
balls. but was forced at second by Ryan.
Clarke singled into left and both he and
Ryan rushed home when Selbach doubled
To the center field fence.
In the fourth the Senators added an
ether tally to their score After Lee had
struck out Coushln was hit by the pitcher
and stole second. Magoon thought he ha d
put the ball on Coughlin in time. and get
ting the worst OF a wordy warfare with
Umpire O'Loughlin. was sent to the bench
and later on put off the field entirely. Is
bell went to second and Slattery to first
Mccormick followed with line hit into
left and Coughlin scored. Kittredge also
| made single. but Wilson and Moran were
easy outs.
In the fifth the Chicagos made two runs
and tied the score. and a heavy gloom set
tied over the spectators. Tannehill was
passed to first on balls. a big mistake on
Wilson's part, as he is weak hitter and
McFarlands triple to the club house sent
him home. Owen went out, Moran to
Clarke. without Mcfarland scoring. but
Holmes out by the same route was too
difficult and Mac reached home. Moran
made a beautiful pickup Of Duckey's liner
back OF the pitcher and got the speedy
runner by a quick throw to Clarke. This
ended Chicago's scoring and 1t remained
for the Senators to win the game in the
ninth inning
Evening star., 1903-07-21

BY the capsixins OF a small boat In the
harbor at Everett. WASH. Miss Nina Z.
Solomon. telephone operator: Miss Edna
Warner, a school teacher. and p. q. Fos.
ter, an insurance man, have heeA dIQynoh
Evening star., 1903-07-21
Totals. 4 9Tl7 2

Left on bases Washington. s; Chicago T. First
base on balls-On Wilson. 1; OF Owen 2 Struck
out-By Wilson. l: by Owen. g. Three base hit
sicFarland. Twobase hits-Selbach %. Sacrifice
hits Moran Jones o. Callahan. Stolen bases
Lee. Coughlin Holmes. Double pay-Niorap to
Mccormick to Clarke. Hit hy pitcher-By Owen /
Unpire-Mr OLoughlin. Time Of game-l hour
and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1903-07-21
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Won Exciting Game
From Chicago.
WILSON PITCHED WELL
WILLIAM CLARKE IS NOW CAP
TAIN OF THE WAsHINGToNs.
Brighton Races - McChesney and
Waterboy Meet Tomorrow - Ma
tionals Out for Peace.

American League Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Evening star., 1903-07-21
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Yes. said the old native Of the Ken
lucky mountains. them Birdseye boys are
pretty bitter. but they had some heart in
dealin with my boy Hank"
Spare his life? queried the tourist.
No. but they passed him the demijohn
before the shOOtin' Chicago News.
Evening star., 1903-07-21

Yesterdays National League Games.
Chicago, 3; Pittsburg, 2.
st. Louis 5; Cincinnati, 1
Evening star., 1903-07-21

Earhed runs-Ho~ton 2: Detroit. 2 TwO-base
hits-Dougherty. O'Brien. Stolen base-La Chance
First base on balls-Or Messenger. A. of Winter
Struck out-By Messenger. 2; by Winter. /. I'm
pre-Mr. Connolly. Time of game-l hour and 4j
minutes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08
LABOR ARlSTOCRATS,
What the Policy of Certain Organ
izations May Bring to Pass

A few Of the brainy and fearless
members of the railway organizations
who have been closely observing the
unfolding of Developments in the
sphere of railroading, who have
watched the concerted action OF the
corporations discriminating against age
and pretended DEFICIENCIES in required
physical Standards have recently
and file of the railway brotheriioods of
the breakers ahead. The railway ,4en
whose hairs have grown gray in the
service Of the corporations-co conductors
engineers, tiremcn, brakemcn and
switchmen-can behold youth filling
the positions of responsibility aud trust
while reliable men with years of exne
rience and ability are doomed TO step
down and out or accept some mediocre
service with barely a sufficient wage To
keep them from the n09rhouSa
Among the railway organizations
there has ever been an arist0cracV that
has rendered the railway bro5hnrhoods
weak upon the industrial arena. The
conductor. with the gold braid upon his
cap and the brass buttons on his coat
and vest. has held himself in class
above tie engineers. whose hand was
upon the throttle, guiding the monster
of steam with its cargo of freight and
human lives. and the "ugiuccH coustd
cred himself in a higher world Of Slpe-
riority than the fireman who ShoEoled
coal The brakeman and the ewitchnan
looked down upon tic mrnial sorf that
tamped the ties and laid the rails, and
this caste that has been established in
the various crafts belonging to tie ra5l-
way service has enabled the corpora
tons to successfully inau4Hrate a
movement that now threatons to de
moraliZe the different brotherhood
that have failed to recognize in the dIf
ferent departments an identity of inter
est that should have joined together IN
one solid, compact body a railway ua-
ion of Non, covering all With tie shield
Of mutual protection.
Every man who works fer wages is q
slave of the capitalist system. and Al!
must stand together in a common cause
to overthrow the shvloclliSm of the age
or endure the lingering death OF Servile
peOnage.-MinerS' Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08
THE GOAT AND THE PLUG. ~
Old Darkey Was Satisfied the Animal
Could Read.

Three colored men We're discussing
the intelligence of different animals.
One claimed that the dog knew more
than all other animals put together.
The horse was favored by a second
man, but old Peter Jackson said tnat,
in my opinion de goat am de tell
sseItest c,iter Twin. l kin prove dat
De scat kin read. saw him 90 it,
al know i en- true. Several days
a%o, VIZ walking down street,
Gsessed in nah best suit 90 clothes,
n ~earil .gah new plug hat. When
| got dowa GA de main street seed
hillboa'd on which it said, Chew
Jat@asons plug. A goat wuz stand-n
mar when | passed, an when ! Wuz
about ten feet away he must hab rec
teLiZei me, Ior dc next thing / knew
| went sailln' out in de mud. When
| looked rcun', dat goat WIZ eheWln
H.ah plug hat for al he wuz worth.
ZEN men, da is no question in man
ninl about de 'telligence OBJ de goat
lie an wondah."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08
ikGEksoLL's CHOICE IN LIFE
Beautiful Word Painting Of an Idea:
Existence,

A young mar wto sought a clerk.
ship in Gre Ct the Departments at
Washington enee asked the late Rob
ert G. Ingersoll 70, his indorsemen:
and this YVES lnsersoll's reply:
Young man, would rather have
forty acres Of land, with q log cabin
on it and the @5c.aan love in the
cabin-with q 1...,:,.2 grassy, winding
Path leading down to the spring
where the water gucgIes from the lips
# the earth, whistling day and nigL.
to the white pebbles perpetual poem
with hollyhoclfs growing at the cor.
Ter OF the house. and morning Clories
elooming over the low-thatched doe"
with lattice work over the window
10 that the sunlight would fail check.
fd on t.-e dimpied babe II re cradle
and h;rds--like songs with w.ngs
lowering in tae sumner air--tl.a54 ne
sl.e clerk OF a-y government CD
sarth."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08
X tTCIilEi,, IN S-RAGES,.

z.le brackets ;sild made fast to the Wan
ayeF !, Wain~cot or in any convenient
1Csitioa y smaller knife stick fer
aariHg knives is Very convenient if
fastened near the sink. The wood
,.s,-sfil should be given two or three
oats Of White or enamel paint. Care
si.ould be taken to have the knives dry
and perfectly clean before they are
dropped into the slots.
For saGeelaAs, tin cups and dippers
and Slla.l hollow ware a simple contriv-
Gnce is shown in the illustration for a
s%&s::1cran rack.
A stick four inches wide and thirty
siX inches long is held in place by two
brackets. which enable it to project
about six inches out from the wall.
These brackets are fourteen inches
long by eight inches wide. The curved
ton and bottom lines are made with q
compass saw.
The stick is held in place by means
of three screws driven through the side
of each bracket end and into the end
Of the stick.
Along the top of the strip and on the
brackets round pins are driven into
holes bored with bit. These pegs.
which are for cups and measures,
s;.@ull bc of hardwood. SO that thcy
will not easily break. Galvanized
Gaiis az; driven into the face aad back
Of tie strip, from which the utensils
can be suspended.
For spoons, heaters, long handled
metal forks, steels and skeWers Il
spoon bar is almost q necessity, This
IS somewhat similar TO the saucepan
rack, hut is longer and does not project
so far ont-Woman's Home Compan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08
handkerchief For Lingerie.

A new field has been opened to the
handkerchief. and it is not unusual to
see a woman purchase at one tim" ere
Or two dozen that match perfectly,
Not only are they used for corset COW
ers. but to trim entire sets OF under
wear Sheer squares, with elaborate
lace borders. make charming ruffles
for cambric petticoats. They are cut
in two dagonally and arranged around
the skirt, placing tip to tip and form
ing a pointed f1ounce. The corsage OF
chemises and corset covers may be
trimmed with half the handkerchief
set on the front and half on the back
or the four corners may be cut to make
triangles and joined at the ends. form
ing shallow ruff1e to match the
founce on the skirt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08
< &AEt ~ n r ~
FOR THE KITCHEN,
Racks For Holding Knives. Sauce-
pans, spoons and other Utensils.

In the average kitchen, which is usu-
ally none too large, there is perhaps
greater number of miscellaneous arti-
cles than in any other room in the
house. \ kitchen closet is usually the
storage place for pots and pans, kpt-
ties saucepans and the various acces-
sorics of the culinary department. while
the knives. forks. spoons and other
small things are thrown promiscuous,
ly into trays and boxes that in time be-
come laden with germs
As receptacle for knives of various
sizes an original idea is shown in the
iilnStration of knife stick. 1t is
made from piece Of board four inches
wide and twentyfou inches long sup
ported by two wooden or iron brackets
With ginlet or brace and bit holes
are bored an inch apart in pairs along
both edges of the board, and with a
keyho1e saw the wood between the
holes is cut away
The edges of the slots should be
snoothed with sandpaper. and the
board is then ready to be mounted on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08
LITTLE SEEDS OF KINDNESS
ROW Representative Curtis Came Near
Maxine ar ErsnrY


Secretary Wilson is receiving nu.
meTous requests ia 81 parts of the
country fer seeGs. ara IS replying to
all Of them -1.at congress at this ses.
Sica has l.2esa - provision for seed
d!stliau'ien. and there are no seeds
.e1t O.: hand q, si.-=ss z. 55..lent Of ag
.5ca1ulfe. GeYresentatig C..arle5
z2'H:tis Of Kansas. "ho was GRE Of the
contestants in the :ecent fsht for SEN
atorial honors, told a story today
about the farmers in &C anection with
his matter. One of his newly elect
I'd eompeers came to lin in great in
tigsatlen. The eompaer was rapidly
2aehing the cCnclusjGn that e career
Il congress was nvnlliating sort OF
business. With few words more
4"eloie than elegant, he showed Cur
Is postal card ne had just received.
Is back merely bore this inscriptions:
II, D. jones, Ownena, Kansas" Moth.
g more, nothing less, There was no
KY to the possible code; ne accom-.
oanying diagram to explain the brief
tut apparently ineXplicable puzzle.
W nat are you going to DC about
=? asked Curtis, smilingly.
Do about it? Fold up the postal
very carefully and throw it in tie
waste basket, of course"
Then you can count on losing a
few votes next campaign"
"Why?" asked the surprised new
statesman.
Simply" replied Curtis, that that
is an established way for asking for
government seeds. You'll get a great
many OF them before the time comes
for the annual seeds distribution TO
begin, and what such postals mean is
to put the name forwarded on your
list of those to whom you will have
the seeds sent this year cut of your
allotment from the agricultural de-
partment." It was surprise to the
new member, and he went away NUT
tering at the divers duties OF congress.
men. hut, nevertheless. lis cocstitu
ent, jones, was one Of the first to get
lie seeds in the ensuing distribution,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08
SToE a..
Bears,be a The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s:::''' ss':: :; n; ZHzzz1: 4; Z; L:
Special Land Buyers Excursion

will run to the new lands Of Greer
county, Oklahoma, and other sections
in the great southwest in November
and December, via the frisco system.
Are you looking for 1ich and fer
tile farming lands in the southwest,
which you can buy for from one-fourth
to one-tenth the cost Of lands Of the
east and north? They produce as
much arcce for acre. Here is a chance
to better your condition and add lib
eral amount to your pocketbook.
For full particulars and special rail.
road rates, apply at once to R. S. Lem
on, secretary Frisco System lmmigra-
ton Bureau, st. Louis, Mo. dtf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08
Marrow Escapes from Death.

ISdIIS" 6SSdFSS ''SfH SS0s's
Fantastic escapes from death were
by no means uncommon features OF
the Boer war. There was exhibited
some line ago in the museum Of the
Royal United Service Institution one
o. Queen Victoria's chocolate boxes.
in the lid of which is still deeply i'm
bedded mauser bullet. To that same
collection there has just been added
an even more remarkable relic. This
is silver cigarette holder case.
which was struck by bullet at dis
tance of 1900 yards whNe it was In
the pocket of a captain of the lmperi
al Yeomanry. The curious part about
it is that the officer was not aware
until afterward that he had been
struck, although the bullet also
pierced the sovereign purse and Gig
arctic case which he was carrying in
The same pocket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08
uNHAPPlNEss DlsPELLED.


Men and Women Unanimous About IL
Many women weep and wall and refuse
TO be comforted because their once mag
nificent tresses have become thin ana
faded. Many men incline to profanity
because the flies bite through the thin
thatch on their craniums. 1t will be gooo
news to the miserable of both sexes, to
learn that Newbros Herpicide has been
placed upon the market. This is the new
scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts
by destroying the germ or microbe that
is the underlying cause of all hair de-
struction. Herpicide is new prepara-
ton, made after a new formula on an
entirely new principle. Anyone who has
tried it will testify as to its worth. Try
it yourself and be convinced. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
troit, Mich.
For sale ); L. B Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08
Tn EreShen IEruifS.

Most housekeepcrs are accustomed to
freshen salaes and other vegetables by
soaking in cold water, but not every
one knows tl:at most fruits are vastly
improved by being treated in the same
manner. Pears. peaches and like thin
skinned fruits likewise berries. should
never be soaked, but pIums. melons,
bananas and even grapes benefit by the
process. Tomatoes and cucumbeTs are
made over, SO to speak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08
Bahfea and Food.

An old doctor gives 1t as a rule for
mothers to follow that no starchy food,
such as cereals, potatoes, crackers or
bread, be given to babies till they be-
gin to "drool." This "drooling," as 1t
is called. is the first appearance OF
saliva. and saliva is a necessity in the
digestion of starch. When food is CIV
en- before the saliva begins to flow It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08
A GOOD quality Of soap is nee,

A good quality Of soap is neces.
sary to beautify the complexion anc
none other should be used. 1t should
not only be used for bathing. but also
for shaving. Among other things the
Primrose BARRIERS select the best make
of soap that can be procured. Give
them a trial and they will be sure to
sxtisfy you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08
RYAN'S CATArRHLINE

IS Gods -i1r TO nlau - IS a positive
cure for catarrh Of the head and nose,
hay fever, asthma. headache. and will
cure a cold in one nights time. For
sac at a.. drug stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-08

passes into the intestines perfectly I'M
digested, and if there are no worse re
suits there WI. be severe case of
"gripes. - Good housekeeping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-25
AT WATERFOWL
WANTED AT MONMOUTH

The authorities at Monmouth are
looking for August B0rchert. pa
tient recently released from the Wa
tertown hospital as cured, Borchert
has had Il long career of crime. He
had a bad record when he was arrest
ed at Monmouth for forgery. His at
torneys entered a plea of insanity for
him and won the case. their client be-
ing sent to the hospital. The authori-
ties at Monmouth hate been confident
all the time that he was shamming
and they intended that as soon as he
was released they would again take
him into custody for other crimes
committed. Through some misunder-
standing the officers were not mott
fled and Borchert was released and
made his escape.
The Watertown hospital grounds
are the scene of great activity. Car
loads of material for the construction
of the new buildings are being un-
loaded and teams are busy delivering
it to the places where it is to be used.
Some of the building stone comes
from the quarry in blocks weighing
several tons and after being split on
the fiat ears each half makes a good
load. Considerable progress has been
made on the buildings. The basement
walls of the carpenter and blacksmith
shops have been laid and some work
has been done on the structure. The
kitchen is enclosed and rooted and
the plasterers have begun work. The
walls of the first story addition to
the dining rooms have been built and
a start made on the second story. The
masons are laying the basement walls
of the new ward building and quite a
number of stone cutters are busy
preparing the stone to be used in the
SuperStructure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-25
MINNIE HEALY CASE
REVERSED AT BUTTE
Supreme Court of Montana Severely
CritIcises Judge
Harney.

Butte, Mont, July 25.-The famous
Minnie Healy mining case, which has
involved judicial scandal that spread
over the country, will be tried again.
The supreme court yesterday decided
that the conduct of Judge f. w. Har-
ney, who decided the case, was such
as to justify reversal of his decision.
1t finds that his relationship with
Ada H. Bracket, the woman employ
ed by the Heinze people for the al
legged purpose of influencing the judge
and his decision, was very reprehensi-
BILE, and he is severely criticised. Some
of the sensational letters that passed
between the woman and Harney while
he had the case under advisement are
quoted by the court, and it is declar-
ed that they were improper. The
court finds that Harney never really
did deny authenticity of the letters,
and they are therefore accepted as
true. The decision is a great victory
for the Amalgamated company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-25
PROSPECTIVE GROOM
CHANGES HIS MIND
Concludes to Marry the Daughter
Instead of the
Mother.

Bloomington. ILL.,. July PA remark
able matrimonial ENHANCEMENT came
to light when n message was received
by the local police to arrest James
Ponard and his bride of Pontiac. The
couple were charged by Mrs. Mary
Noys. of Pontiac. mother of the bride.
with illegal marriage. and the groom
was said to have been guilty of alb
duction i'll running away with the girl
The message from the sheriff of Liv-
ingston county stated that the giIl was
but 13 years old. She declared here,
however. that she was IL.
The groom said that he became en-
ga ged TO the mother of the girl be-
fore he met the latter and that he
agreed to marry her. Later he changed
his mind and decided to marry the
daughter. The couple produced Il mar
riage license which showed that the
ceremony was performed Wednesday
evening by a clergyman of Pontiac
The allegations of the mother are that
the license bore her name instead of
the daughter and that the union
therefore, was Illegal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-25
CisE OF z. E. FARLEY
VIII Have to Stand T-IAI for Criminal Of
fense on a Charge OF
Bringing"

Chicago. July 25.-E. f. Farley, who
was ruled off the turf for alleged
ringing" by the Detroit Jockey club,
wanted by the Michigan authorities,
has given himself up to the police au
thOrities here. Under the laws of
Michigan it is a felony to enter horse
fraudulently in speed contest of
horses.
The Detroit Jockey club alleges that
Farley fraudulently entered "Aimless"
as sarah Black" on June Is at the
Crosse POinte track. Farley was eX-
PEELED by the Crosse Pointe officials.
He appealed to the Western Jockey
club for a rehearing, which was given
him, but the stewards sustained the
ruling of the Detroit Jockey club and
refused to reinstate Farley. Farley
declares he will be able to prove his
innocence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-25
CANOE CREEK MAN HURT
WHILE HARVESTING OATS

Peter Hutton was badly injured in
an accident while cutting oats on his
farm in Canoe Creek township Mon
day. He was oiling his ma achine, when
one of the horses pulled forward and
broke a singletree. The other horses
then became frightened and jumped
forward, knocking Mr.. Hutton down
and drawing the heavy machine upon
him.
Help was not far distant. but when
he was rescued he was found to be
i'm fearful condition. His jaw was
broken in two places and his intes-
tines were exposed, a long cut having
been inflicted across his abdomen.
Drs. Dimond, of Albany. and McEn-
tire, of Erie, were called and dressed
his wounds, and at last accounts he
was still alive, but jim an extremely
critical condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-25
WORK OF A BOLD THUG
He Robs, ut the Point of . Revolver, in
Broad Daylight, Securing s45.6o
in All.

Lincoln, Neb., July 25.-One of the
most daring robberies in the history
of the city occurred in broad day
light when solitary stranger robbed
two Lincoln business houses of $45.50,
using a revolver to terrorize the vic
tins. He first entered the rooms over
the restaurant of o. E. Houck, where
the latter was taking bath. He COM
manded Houck to make no Outcry and
rifed his pockets of $3.50.
The thief then went 10 Rehlander's
drug store and broke in the rear door
while the clerks were watching the
parade of a circus, opened the safe,
and got $3S.