davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
BASEBALL.
Bresnahan's Home Run IN Ninth
Gives Giants Game at CHICAGO.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGCE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eew-fork. Chicago 5. Boston. Cincinnati. Sec
cincinnati 2 Boston, ! ond game).
tnrst game. Philadelphia. 4; 81. Louis. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
chicago. s. New-york, g. Cleveland a. Philadelphia
-. Louis 8, Boston Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
WASHINGTON. 11: DETROIT

Washington. july H.-washington took game at
last timely hits. defeating Detroit. II ). The
score:
H E
Washington ........o ! ! x-1l L !
Detroit ............. o o o o o 3-5
Ba,teries-Jacobsen and Kittredge Mulin and Buelow
Attendance 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
ST. LOUIS. s; BOSTON. I.

Boston. July H.-St Louis won easily from
Boston to-day. TO T. Battery errors and poor
playing responsible for most OF the runs.
The
r H. z
So.to oG3u i.........-. q :
Battsries-siever and Kahoe; Tsnnehin and Doran
Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
cINcINNArI an RosroN sPIrr EWES.

Cincinnati, July 21-Cincinnati and Boston split
even today in double-header. A wild throw by
Delehanty together with two hits gave the local
team the victory In the first Two errors by Wood
run gave Boston two runs In the eighth inning OF
the second game. The scores
First Eauel- P II. Z
Cincinnati .---.---... \ = o . q n
Boston .-..-....---. u O o
Batteries-FieIlzn and sche!: Willis Moran
Second game r H. z
Boston ...-.......... q . q , % /
Cincinnati ........... o o . o o ! o % 10 2
Batteries-F1sher and Neeaham: Hahn and Peits A.
tendance. s.T4l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
PHILADELPHIA. !. ST. LOUIS.

PHILADELPHIA !. ST. LOUIS. !
St Louis July n--Sparks pitched nns game
to-day and kept ST. Louis down 10 four hits. The
r H
PhiladelphA ........ o o 8 o q o o o. 2
s.: I6ui. .........0 q . o-f :
Batteries-spark, and Roth: Nichols and Grady. At
tendance 2.sOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

Two-base hits-Sulvan, Anderson. Elbertelt Three
base hits-Green. W!!liams. Osteen. Home r1n-Grecn
Sacrifice hit-DaVls Stolen base-Callahau. Doubt
play-Villiams Elberfed and Anderson. Left bases
Chicago, Z: New-York, ! First base bas-OI owens
g. of Griffith. 2 First base error-Ihicago. I
Struck out-By Owens. I. ~ Grtrath. g Tlme-2:O5
Umpire-CoDn0ly. Atteadalcs-35OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
y STAKES. selling; 3-year-


r. p FatteTson's br. c. Hume by Ectie
l-Astls Tire. l:-2iE
LIB eAcE-selling; 3-yea,-olds and over; rlzideus
az ~ hosses that have not Won than race;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY,

Tine. la. $3.50 N-''N4s " O. Hes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
GAMES TO-DAY.
LEAGUE
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

Total % wickets). .....
did bat. ~
The Press., 1904-05-25
THrRTY YEARS Aeo.
af Tae Pr.s.. tslrsr rsars sTa.s
m~ m ssTs.


 Anderson d Ellis have received from the west this week -~vense~n horses.
 Y. H. shansr frum wessford hna bought the fruit sfore and dining rooms of c. N. HoyIe in Commsrrial block
 The egg which beats all egg. comes from the henery Of Levi Gary 0f this village. It measures S4xGi inches. and weighs E ounces.
 A petition has been pre~rnted Co the legislature for the erection of a voting district. tO embrace this vil- lage and such contiguous neiEhboring districts az desire to bs inciuded
 Concrete walks have been ordered ou Central Row in front of the buiId- iBgs of Baker & H~nld and of The Stafford hanE's property. aI-o on the south side of Main street frssm the Mineral Spring Co.'S office to tke Union House. Residents af west Main street are p~titioning to have a plank walk ordered upau the east
  side of their street as fnr as tiie house Of Elam EIlithorp~. The conersts walk made upon Main street last week costs hut IO cents per foot. and to all appearnnce is much better than that laid last fall af a eu-t of [ l cents. The same parties are now laying walks for c. J. Holmes and utl,.r residents of Edgewood Also are lay ing a coBcrsts waIk acro-s Main street from the west end of the depot
 Married In Mansfield. guth. by Rev. N. c. wsIch. Lyman X Dark~s of Somers and Mary L. BolIss of Mansfield.
 In Ashford. 21d. by Rev. Otis Per rim, GeorEe ~. Baker and Jaustts ShurtIeff. both of Ashford
The Press., 1904-05-25
His Brothers Skull.

1t was a rather unusual ornament for a room, if 1t could be called an or nament, but bachelors often have strange things in their rooms. This was human skull. polished and made into a receptacle for stray bits .of pa- per or anything else that one wanted to put into it. The top could be re- moved at pleasure
 1t was a grewsome thing to have on a writing desk, and 1t attracted a great deal of attention. Callers shuddered as they looked at it, and one day one of them asked the bachelor why he had 1t around.
 ''Oh, it's a sort of keepsake" he said carelessly. Tt was my broth er's.''
 "YOur brother's!'
 He looked surprised as he saw every one in the room edging away from him. "..-.
 Why, yes." he said.
 Do you mean to say that that was your brothers skull?" demanded one
 Certainly. What's the matter with itY' he asked, with apparent astonish- ment. "He gave 1t to me when he was married. He got 1t when he was a medical student, but his wife wouldn't have 1t around the house."
The Press., 1904-05-25
Nieknames of Kfuwa.

France has been seesaw nation first up. then down-and it's position may be reckoned by the kings it had. One was St. Louis, and another was Hutin, meaning "headstrong or muti- nous" Another king was the Long, while his successors were Handsome, Fortunate, Good, Wise, Beloved and Affable. France must surely have been on the top then and have progressed farther when two kings were respec- lively called the father of his people and the father of letters.
 Denmark has had a most curious ar ray of sovereigns, the Blue Tooth. Forked Beard, Simple, Hungry. Hare foot, Lamb, Pious and Cruel being among them This latter, who was Christian H., belied his real name by gaining the additional title of the Nero of the North. There was probably lit tie happiness in Denmark when he sat upon the throne.
The Press., 1904-05-25
Cures Without Stomach Dosing.
Hyomei Cures Catarrh by Simple Breathing. w D. Heald Refunds Money If It Fails To Cure.

A long stride toward solving the mystery of curing catarrh was taken with the discovery of Hyomei. In fact, the percentage of cures by this treatment proves it equal to the final tests. The folly of taking medicine into the stomach to cure catarrh of the nose, throat and lungs, has been realized by physicians, but not until Hyomei was known, had they a prac- tical method that would obviate stom- ach drugging.
 A complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1, and consists of a neat pocket in- haler that can be used anywhere without attracting attention, a medi- cine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei.
 Breathing Hyomei through the in- haler, every particle of air that en- ters the nose, throat and lungs, IS charged with a healing balsam that soothes and allays all irritation, kills the catarrhal germs and enriches the blood with additional ozone.
 W. D. Heald has so much faith in the power of Hyomei to cure catarrh. that he is selling it under his person al guarantee to refund the money if it does not give positive relief.
The Press., 1904-05-25
Wanted Brend; Had IouraEe.

One day. riding along the road. Gen eral Gordon came upon a rc3imentaI prayer meeting which was very i'm prcssive. he men were kneeIing or standing with bowed heads about the chaplain. wEO was praying in a voice of wonderful compass.
 The general checked his horse and re- moved his hat and waited for the end of the prayer. The chaplain asked the Lord to give the men of Lees army su- preme courage to meet the great crisis that had come upon them. fortitude to bear new privations and troubles. strength to fight against the pursuing enemy. Just then tall private rose from his knees and shouted tO the chap lain: Pray for bread. chapIain; pray for bread! We have courage to spare. but to fight we must have something to eat. Pray for breadp' This broke up the prayer meeting.
The Press., 1904-05-25
A STORY OF CRANES.
Novel Way I'm Which the South AmSR.
 jeans Utilize the Birds.

Novel Way In Which the South AmSR~
 jeans Utilize the Birds.
 The natives of Venezuela and ad- joining countries on the north side of the river Amazon often avail them selves of the services of the native crane to care for their poultry and also use it in the place of collie or shepherd dog to guard and herd their domestic animals. This remarkable bird, which the Indians call yakamik and the ornithOlogists Psophia crepi- tans, is found in d wild state in great forests that lie between the northern coasts of South America and the Anna zOn and British Guiana. The birds never leave the forests unless shot or captured.
 They travel about in flocks of from 100 to POO in search of the berries, fruits and insects upon which they subsist. Their usual gait Is a slow and stately march, but they enliven themselves from time to time by leap ing up Tn the air. executing eccentric and fancy waltzes and striking the most absurd and prepOsterous atti- tudes. If pursued they endeavor to save themselves by running, for their flight is so weak, according to SchOm- burg, that when they attempt to fly over a body of water of any cOnsid- erable width they are often compelled to drop upon it and save themselves by swimming.
 When alarmed they utter the pecul- s,,. sah ohk hknfy 40r &hnv the name of trumpeters. The sound Is something like that produced by a person endeavoring to shout the syE fables ''tow, tow, tow, tow, tow" with his mouth shut or the doleful noise made by children on New Years day with their trumpets. The yakamiks usually deposit their eggs in a hollow in the ground, often at the foot of a tree.
 A nest generally contains ten eggs of pale green color The young birds follow their mothers as soon as they are matched, but do not lose their pret- ty down covering until several weeks old. The yakamilks are very readily tanned and prove valuable servants to the Indians, who domesticate them, and as they are courageous and will protect animals intrusted to their care at every risk of themselves even dogs are obliged to yield to their authority.
 They may be trusted with the care of a flock of sheep or domestic fowls and every morning will drive the ducks and poultry to their feeding places and. carefully collecting any strag- glers, bring them safely home at night. A yakamik soon learns to know and obey the voice of his master, follows him when permitted wherever he goes and appears delighted at receiving his caresses. It pines at his absence and welcomes his return and Is extremely jealous of any rival Should any ami maj attack its master, the yakamik in utmost fury attacks it with wings and beak, driving it away.
 It presents itself regularly during meals, from which it chases all domes- tic animals and even the negroes who wait on the table, if 1t is not we'll ac. Quainted with them, and only asks for share of the eatables after 1t has driven away all who might aspire to a favorable notice from the family.
The Press., 1904-05-25
"uP THE SEOUL"
One Explanation of the Origin 0A
 This Suggestive Saying.

One Explanation of the Origin 0A
 This Suggesttve Saying.
 elf you are suffering from ennui and want to divert your mind from life's routine I'll give you a panacea," said a young man who has a penchant for delving into unusual things. Just pick out some quaint phrase or expression, whether it is a clear cut epigram or 8 crude colloquialism, and trace 1t to its source. YOu will invariably find that these phrases, or saws as they are called, have a history all their own. some actual condition. These provin- cial phrases have enriched the Ian guage and have added to it's force as well, though some of the provincial phrases are a good stride from the line of correct English. Some days ago several friends were disputing about the origin of these quaint old sayings, and one in particular was used which is as familiar to every one as the dial spout It is applied to almost any fail ure or misfortune. A firm that fails has gone up the spout
 "A politician who is crushed Is gone up the spout A man will say that if he does not do a certain thing he'll go up the spout Going up the spout Is a penalty for every sort of failure. Even if a man is dying his friends will answer inquiries with a sad shake of 1.-the head and say that he's gone upEthe spout The discussion as to the origin of this phrase or expres- sion did not result in any elucidation of it's history. A few days later at tended church in this city, and the pastor. who has been occupying a New Orleans pulpit for years, told his con- gregation how the phrase originated.
 Years ago in England money lenders had private offices for the convenience Of particular class of patrons. Any man who has ever gone into a pawn shop. passing under the glint of three gleaming yellow balls, knows what hu- initiation Is secretly felt as he emerges. Many people. in fact, are too timid to enter a RawnshOp. It is a matter of pride with them. They do not like to confess their impecuniosity. With the noble paupers of England it was a thing they always left to some trusted servant. 1t was only natural, then, that some means of allowing these high toned borrowers to pawn their jewels without being seen would be in vented The spout was the result. 1t was simply dumb waiter. The man upstairs never saw his patron. The ar ticle was put in the spout sent up, and the money came back, together with the ticket. That Is how the ex- pressiOn gone up the spout started. It can be readily seen how very express i've 1t is when applied to crushing ad- versailles. s."-New Orleans Times-Demo- crat
The Press., 1904-05-25
Ancient Way to Force CO

Ancient Way to Force Confessions.
 In a remote village in Hungary a husband and his wife were found mur- dered, and their manservant, being ar rested, confessed the deed, but stated that three brothers -neighbors of the old couple-had persuaded him to mur- der them and had divided the spells, something like f5OO, with him. These three brothers were immediately ar rested.
 The judge did an unusual thing on the day of the funeral He brought them in chains to the churchyard, placed them near the open grave and bade the priest in his address to praise the good qualities of the victims and end with the startling words, "And here stand their vile 'murderers at the grave" This was done, and the judge in the meantime watched the three brothers faces to see If they looked guilty. This form of examination caused some indignation among the people of the neighborhood.-Lond NqwS .-..
The Press., 1904-05-25
The Humorou. suabian.,

Next to the Americans" said Max Nordau, 'T think that the Suabians are the most humorous people in the world. A Suabian if he has nothing funny to say keeps silent Stupidity Is unknown among this race.
 "One night in Suabia in my early youth I called on a Suablan maiden. She was very pretty. Perhaps I stayed longer than should. Suddenly, at any rate, the young girls mother called in loud voice from upstairs:
 Gretcheni Gretchen!
 "'Yes, mether,' Gretchen answered.
 Gretchen. 1t is very cold here. Will you ask that young man to shut the front door from the outsider"
The Press., 1904-05-25
Pfnfnsa Scheme.

It was Mir. Streeter, a London jewel CT, who was instrumental in exposing the notorious Pinta. who claimed to have discovered the philosophers stone His method consisted in having bag of gold dust concealed up his sleeve. from which. by an ingenious contriv- ance, he was able to squeeze the pow dered metal unnoticed into the crucible- By this means he was able to melt a sovereign and produce three or four times it's weight in metal.
The Press., 1904-05-25
SOLAR HEAI WAVES.
The Sum and the Hot Stove Pour Ou
 the Same Kind of Energy.

The Sun and the Hot Stove Pour Out
 the Same Kind of Energy.
 So far as 1 know no reasons at all for dOubting the high temperature of the central body of the solar system have ever been found. There are in general three distinct ways in which heat can be transferred from one body to an- other-cOnduction, convection and radi- ation. The first two are dependent upon the presence of matter. The lat ter will take place across a perfect vacuum.
 We may receive heat from a stove by all three methods. If we place our hands upon it we receive heat by con- duction; if we hold them above it they are warmed by convection, the heat be- ing brought to them by the rising cur rent of hot air; if now we stand in front of the stove we still feel it's warmth, the sensation in this case being pro- duced by the heat waves which it emits. These waves are similar to the electric waves used in wireless telegra- phy, differing from them only in their length. They bear the same relation to them as the nipples on mill pond bear to the Atlantic rollers. With the in- struments nt our disposal at the pres ent time We can measure the length of these waves as accurately as we can measure the length of d table with a fOotrule, and we can prove that they will pass through vacuum, plate of glass or a tank full of liquid air with out losing their ability to warm our hands. We find, however that if we pass this radiant heat through certain substances-water vapor, for instance its intensity is diminished owing to the fact that some of the waves have been absorbed. It is possible to deter mine the exact length of the waves of heat which have been removed by ab. sOrptlon i'll the vapor, and if we test the radiation which comes to us from the sun we find that waves of this same length are absent. the water va DOT in the earth's atmosphere having refused to transmit them. This fact. taken alone. is pretty good evidence that the sun and the hot stove are pouring out the same kind of energy R. w. Wood in Harper's Weekly.
The Press., 1904-05-25
w. ID. HEALD

does not hesitate to recommend Kodol
 Dyspepsia Cure to his friends and cus- tomors. Indigestion causes more Ill health than anything else. It deranges the stomach, and brings on all manner of disease Kodol Dyspepsia Cure dIgests
 what you eat, cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. Kodol Is not only perfect digestant but tissue build- ing tonic as we'll. Renewed health, per feet strength and increased vitality fol- lnu lie roa
The Press., 1904-05-25
One Why fn Rreak Glnaa.

It is scarcely credible, but it is fact, that glass can be broken by the voice. If you strike a thin wineglass while you hold it by the stem it will emit certain note-in most cases a pretty, deep one. On approaching the glass rapidly to your mouth and shouting in- to it the same note as loudly as possi- ble, the vibrations of the glass being thereby extended, it will be shivered into fragments. This used to be favorite experiment of Lablache, the renowned basso, who, when in com pany with his friends. thus broke one after the other all the glasses that were handed to him.
The Press., 1904-05-25
ittui ISa1rn Of GfIend.

The real balm of Gilead is the dried juice of low shrub, it is said, which grows ill Syria. It is very valuable and scarce. for the amount of balm yielded by one shrub never exceeded sixty drops a day. According to Jo- sephus, the balm or balsam of Gilead was one of the presents given by the queen of Sheba to King Solomon. The ancient Jewish physicians prescribed it evidently for dyspepsia and melan- ChOlia
The Press., 1904-05-25
TraveliDg is Dangerous.

Constant motion jars the kidneys which gre kept in place in the body by delicate attachments. This Is the reason that travellers, trainmen, street car men, team eters and all who drive very much, suffer from kidney disease in some form. Fo- ley's Kidney Cure strengthens the kid neys and cures all forms of kidney and bladder disease. Geo. E Hauean, loco motive engineer, Lima, O., writes, s'Con- stant vibration of the engine caused me a great deal of trouble with my kidneys, and got no relief until I used Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by E. K. Taft.
The Press., 1904-05-25
Didn't Want am Elephant.

"An elephant must be a pretty ex- pensive animal"
 "Yes; I wish I had enough money to buy one."
 What do you want with an ele- phant?"
 II don't; merely expressed wish for the money."-Philadelp Press.
The Press., 1904-05-25
A Revelation.

If you will make inquiry 1t will be a revelation to you how many succumb to kidney or bladder troubles in one form or another. If the patient Is not beyond medical aid, Foley's Kidney Cure will cure. It never disappolnt5. Sold by E. K. Taft
The Press., 1904-05-25
Naval Torpedoen

Torpedoes for the destruction of yes- sels were first used in the spring of 1861 by the Confederates in the James river. In 1865 the secretary of the navy reported that more ships had been lost by torpedoing than from all other causes. General Rains, chief of the Confederate torpedo service, put the number at fifty eight, greater number than has been destroyed in all the wars since.
The Press., 1904-05-25
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, 8 powder. It cures pain ful, smArting. nervous feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and Dunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery Of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is certain cure for sweat. ing, callOus and hot. tired. aching feet. Try 1t 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmste0, LeR0y, N. +.
The Press., 1904-05-25
A Lesson in Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities from the blood, and unless they do this good health Is impossible. Foley's Kid ney Cure makes sound kidneys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease It strengthens the whole system. Sold by E. K. Taft.
The Press., 1904-05-25
What ia Folev,s Kidney e,nre9

Answer: It Is made from prescrip- tion of leading physician, and one of the most eminent in the country. The ingredients are the purast that money can buy, and are scientifically combined to get their utmost value. Sold by K. K. Taft
The Press., 1904-05-25
1t Has n Way of Its Own.

"What do think of the oceanY said Bridget as she was asked that question by her friends. "l think it's the most peculiar thing I ever came across."- Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
The Press., 1904-05-25
Ups and Downs.

"Oh, well. everybody has his ups and downsw
 'Thats right. Just at present Pm down pretty low because Pm hard up." Exchange.
The Press., 1904-05-25
Yonr Buggy tor 75c.

to S1 co with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint It weighs to 8 ozs- more to the pint than others, wears longer and gives 8 gloss equal to work. Sold by H. Chap
 man X Go. a14je1s
The Press., 1904-05-25

WANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO TRAv- FL for well established house in few coun- ties, calling on retail merchants and agents. Local territory. Salary $2s.0O per week with expenses additional, all payable in cash each each week. Money for expenses advanced. Po- sition permanent. Business successful and rush. nR. Standard House, 80 Dearborn St., Chicago.
The Press., 1904-05-25
GrOtesQue.

Dumley-Smith is an awful coward. Why, he looks afraid of his own shad- ow. Lumly-I don't wonder at tiff his shadow looks anything like the original!
The Press., 1904-05-25
will Cure Consumption.

A. A. Herren of Finch, Ark, writes "Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best prep aration for coughs, colds and lung tTou- ble. I know that 1t has cured consump- ton in the first stages" Sold by E. K. Taft
The Press., 1904-05-25

WHEN THE SAP RISES weak lungs should be careful. Coughs and colds are dangerous then One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs and colds and gives strength to the lungs. Mrs. c. E. Fen ner, of Marion, Ind, says, "I suffered with cough until run down in weight from 148 to 92 lbs. tried a number of remedies to no avail until 1 used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me entirely of the cough, strengthened my lungs and re- stored me to my normal weight, health and strength" Sold by w. D. Heald.