davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-05-30
A pE5uTANTE's FLOWERS

Or any ones cut flowers are best
kept IL every morning they be taken
from the vases and, beginning with the
stems, refreshed by a bath of pure
water two or three minutes long, and
then taken out and sprinkled lightly
with the hand. Change their water
every day.
Sunshine resting on cut flowers is in
furious.
The room in which they are kept
should be cold rather than warm. Gas
saps the life of delicate blossoms. ana
a bell glass placed over them at night
will be found an excellent protector.
Those which show any signs OF
dropping should be dipped head fore
most in cold water and gently shaken.
Flowers that have travelled long dis
lance are speedily revived by this
treatment
The immediate removal of one fading
flower often preserves the Others.
in sending flowers away long. mar
row boxes are best, next square ones.
and lastly round.
Tin is the best material, wood next
best, and lastly stout pasteboard.
Line the box with stout, rough brown
paper. over top and all, after wetting
il thoroughly in cold water.
Arrange the flowers in layers. each
layer reposing on its own bed of fresh
green ferns made moist. Wedge in
slender sticks under the fern beds to
keep them in place, and when ferns
are not available use cotton batting in
the same way.
Strong scented flowers shut up in
close quarters with those of more deli.
cate perfume almost invariably destroy
the dainty charm Of the latter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-05-30

AT ST. Louis the general federation
of wOmen's convention closed with fhe
election of the officers reported by the
nominating committee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-05-30
SCREENS

SCREENS
Are sore and more popular in com
The Delta independent., 1904-11-11
An unds.erx.d "cuffln. y

The "tipper" at a vessel dischargin9
pig iron at the harbor in Glasgow was
surprised one afternoon recently when
. woman saluted him Mt the shipa
side with the .barreled query:
Gun ye tell me, mister. II It's the
rule for men tae get knockit MI wurk
at this boat II there's nae wagons tae
pit tn iron intae. an dae they no get
peyed fur tn time they're waitin' till
empty wagons cum" On being in.
formed that such was the case she
said: "Oh. only wanted tae kon, cos
ma man wis workin' hero an thocht
he was tryin' tae dae me last NIGHT
WI broken pey, sac list gied him a
cuffin'. That's tn wey he's no DOT
tn day. I'm rale vexed abont II moo,
seein' he wis tellin' tn truth"
The Delta independent., 1904-11-11
who Talks ss Dinner.

About aft-r-dinner speakers quite deal
I've read.
How with laughter their auditors they
Al aid to digestion oftentlmes I've heard
Drugs can't compare with funny things
But. say. IN bet u penny.
M, acr or. In or a poet poor; h..,s .,o,,
The during dinner bore.
Fate bns been unkind to me. also tho
boardinH-houre.
Where during dinner speakers eonsre-
gate.
Their egotistIc raniIngs In my spirit
Aversion grim to all mankind who
prate.
I'm hungry. yet faitor.
Ny craving keen to rate.
To swat them with a plate
Over prehistoric jokes how the REALTORS
laugh.
Though plain the gray-haired humor
OF their theft;
While their mouths with food are wad-
ded Adams ale they qunn.
Then sputter to the right and TO the
left
What court would hold me guilty
II with my trusty guns
! numbered these purioinerr
With authors Of their punsg
brooklyn Eagle
The Delta independent., 1904-11-11
A Ceatlasai Nrsis.

Many men and women sr. constantly
subjected TO wba, they commonly term
"a continual strain" because of some
financial or family trouble. II wears aud
disiresses them both mentally and physi.
cally. affecting their. nerves badly aud
bringing on liver and kidney ailments,
with tho attcndsnt evils of ipstion.
lcss Of appetite. slccplessness. low vital.
iiy and d.spondency. They cannot. a.
u rule. get rid Of this continual strAiu,"
but they can remedy its health destroy.
ing effects by taking frequent doses of
Green's August Flower. II tones up the
liver. stimulates tbs kidneys, insurcs
healthy bodily functions, givcs vim and
spirit to ones whole being. and event
uaIly dirpels the physical or mental dis
tre caused by that continual strain"
Trial bottle OF August Flower. 25c; reg
ular size. 75c. At all druggists.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-11
stone churehss crumbIs,

stone Churches crumbis.
In 700 years the stone work OF tArse
successive parish churches erected at
Rowley Regis. Stanordshirs. England.
has crumbled away. and II has nvW
been found necessary to erect fourth
church.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-11

'ssIisAoiq n xSAv uAoiu1 useq
'LsqNq eASu 1sq, sdoq ssnJsi sq1
uoiJ peonpoId 90 uSo Iedvd pooS
iuu, epsw ussq svu xIsAoosyp eur
'sdoH ssnSsu weaS spsN ssdsd
The Delta independent., 1904-11-11
Loss Due 10 Flrs.

A Birmingham. England. Insurance
ONCE recently received claim for
compensation from . woman for the
loss Of Joint Of meat which was
burnt In the oven. She informed them
that the loss was due TO drs.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-11
.r~of ,s~, pesn sJ

.ISe& lsSl posn eIeA
o00'ot 'xIuIqII IIsu, al ssmnloA 900
'0oz sul 10 'siepvei ,vsI3 eIv 'kuvw
isO 'suIsN 10 slus,IqupuI eel
'psxitan eiV sroe0
The Delta independent., 1904-11-11

pus louools 10 ssn sA,sssoxs su, Suv
pIoAs "a eaISsp 1sel1 % EpSlvu
~, sduoss essusdSf eQL 'uvdSe
u uAou1un lsomIv u wsy,vwneQW
'usdsr " wsI,sWnsuu enM7
The Delta independent., 1904-11-11

Door Knockers for Bedrooms.
Door knockers are now fastened u
up-todat bedroom doors In England.
They are considered both useful and
ornamental.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-11
uIp sAeIlsq ms 6poqou ,vua sAIl %
rok 10 III SNsoda kmous ~ usqA
'dvo oulAuiul suL

u,Suel ui 1901 Ls 90 o, puno1
ssM poIqA 'spuoosus uSoIrsW ssA
psinsSsm isAe luedIss lss3iuI sQL
'pAoosu uo susdiss ssse1s7
The Delta independent., 1904-11-11

BALDWIN. Mrs ID ~
m Fee 4 ikiIh'sOn,
llAsSO, Guy
The Delta independent., 1904-11-11
Rides Auto on stairs.

VIooo Nuto on 0tAIf0.
4 Leeds (England) motorist drove
els car up the twenty steps in front
Of the town hall. and then drove II
down again without accident.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-11
No Right Way Tor This.

There 10 . right way to do every.
thing-except blufing and getting
caught 1t II.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-11

Ne co-gdueatIon In india.
Evsry f!th boy in India IL at
scle0i and only every hftietb girl.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
ANOTHER LUCKY
WIN FOR MACON
SMITH HAS HORSE SHOE.
OUTHIT AND OUTFIELDED MACON
WON FROM CHARLESTON.

Macon Made Three Hits and Five
Errors, While CharIestOn Made
-Four Hits and Two Errors, Yet
Billy smiths Rabbit Foot Won the
Game for the Leaders-The Number
Left on Bases Also shows That
smith Is StiII the Lucky Mnn.
Macon. May 23.-The locals started
in this afternoon with good working
form showing. The visitors were shap-
ed for fast steady work, and up to the
last inning it was a neck and neck
race. Inning after inning showed the
same results up 10 the ninth.
Lipe came up in the ninth with a
good drive into center. He sneaked
to third, and made home on Stinson' 5
two Dagger. Sunson scored by d
theft, and by good foot work when
Blake made a clean pretty two sack
drive
Both pitchers were in excellent form.
Seven hits made the total. Macon get
ting three off Childs, while Whipple
gave up 4 to the Gulls A thousand
spectators were in the grand stand,
bleechers and smokers. Score:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
FACTS ABOUT SNAKES.
From the New York Press.

Charles Myers, the general Insurance
broker, is a snake fancier. He had a
collection of seventy-seven specimens
in his parlor. They used to take break
fast with him and kept Mrs Myers
in a state of nervous fright. He had
to provide so many different kinds of
live food for his pets that deep in
roads were made in his estate. One
day rattler bit him on the end of his
middle finger. Reaching for a razor
that happened to be lying on a dress
ing table, he quickly sliced off the flesh
down to the bone and let it go at that
Then he presented his seventy-seveu
beauties to the Geological Society, and
they are now on exhibition in the Rep
tile House. Mr.. Myers escorted Il par
ty of ten snake-haters behind the
scenes on Sunday. and the assistant
curator of reptiles Mr.. Snyder, hauled
out Venomous monsters in mis- naked
hands and passed them around
The cobra de capello, which kills from
10000 to $4,000 people a year in India,
is one of the most beautiful creatures
you ever saw as Mr.. Snyder exhibits it.
With a reed a yard and a half long he
arouses this most deadly of all ser
penis, which lifts it's head eighteen
inches from the ground and, standing
hood-as seen in the tales of Indian
juggling. The two greenish-yellow
spots, one on each side, look like enor-
nous eyes. The snake is ready for a
strike. Science has found no antidote
for it. In striking, the head goes down
ward and forward. not straight out.
The fangs are permanently erect, not
movable as in the rattlesnake.
Pythons and anacondas do not swal-
low mules and men. One of the Sny-
der dainties measures twenty-five feet.
See that lump" asked the handler.
About the middle of the body was
swelling. He swallowed a three and
one-half pound chicken last night and
is now digesting it. AS the process goes
on the forces of decomposition greatly
increase the swelling, and it is easy to
imagine the chicken to be an animal
three or four times its size" Snakes
will not touch dead food. They must
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
RACES AT HAWTHORNE.
Chicago. May 23.-Rresults at Haw


Chicago. May 23.-Rresults at Haw.
thorne:
First Race-Half mile. Monogram
TO !, won, with Pedesia, Is to l, sec
ond and Cernova, IS to l, third. Time
20.
Second Race-One mile. Schoolmate
Is to 1, won. with Sweet Tone, to .
second and Falkland, ? to l, third.
Time 1:42 3-5.
Third Race-Mile and an eighth. Bad
News, to 5. won. with Huzzah to
second. ana Jerry Lynch, II to L third.
Time 1853 3-5
Fourth Race-Five and a half fur
longs. Burleigh, to 5, won, with
Precious Steve, to l, second and
New Mown Hay, 5 to l, third Time
1907 As
Fifth Race-Mile and seventy yards
Haviland. to ., won, with Gloriosa
10 to l, second, and Niaxus, to /
third. Time 1:46 2-5.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Luxar.
ion, l to 2, won, with Vidal, 20 to l
second, and R. L. Johnson, to
third. Time 1:01 Is.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24

see life in prey. Chickens are fed to
them with their feathers on. The neck
is first wrung, then the body, leaping
and quivering in death throes, it cast
before the snake. The act of degluti-
tion is interesting to look at. Mr.. My
ers says that he has induced some of
his snakes to eat beef by covering it
with the fur of a mouse and keeping
ii in motion.
Mr.. Myers wanted to handle one Of
the big rattlers, but Mr.. Snyder begged
him to take no chances. He did. how
ever bring out an enormous constric-
tor that looks like a piece of black
coral. While in its case this snake was
most eager to bite, but the moment
the hand of the assistant curator
grasped its tail it became as affection
ate as a dog and crawled all over him,
even kissing his lips. Master Corwin
Bryant. aged z, allowed this constric-
tor to rest on his shoulder and coil it
self about him. This is my new black
four-inhand tie" he said Brave boy,
The beautiful copperheads are very
nasty customers. and nearly as deadly
as the cobra and the king
cobra. The cotton-mouth moccasin
the coral snake, the ground RATHER and
the fer-de-lance are the reptile embod-
iment of grace and beauty. but-sure
death! Myers and Snyder toy with
them.
A gorgeous creature is the diamond
rattlesnake, the king of his race. Mr.
Snyder touched one up. He was about
312 inches thick, and his ten rattles
sang merry tune as he formed him
self into a letter and got ready TO
strike. Snakes do not jump at peopIe:
they merely straighten out the curves
of the S. A big one can reach three
feet with his fangs, which resemble
cats claws. In the open back door of
the glazed case l bravely stood within
three feet one inch of this great rat
tier fascinated by his eagerness 70
come for me, which he was Just about
TO do, when Mr.. Snyder suggested
retreat. Sure death" said the as
sistant curator, sententiously.
Snakes never close their eyes he
cause they have no eyelids. Light l.
shut out by contraction of the puniI
and admitted by its expansion. A rat
tlesnake's fangs are among the ctirosi-
ties OF the creation. One that M
Myers presented to me is ive-eiRb,hs
Of an inch long. with a hole thTong5
II for the venom's discharge. zach
has its individual poison sac, located
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
ADDED STARTER RAN ONE,
TWO, THREE AT MORRIS PARK.
SavabIe Was First in the Van Cort-
land Handicap at seven FurlonEs.

New York, May 23.-Savable, Rose
tint and Red Knight, three added
starters, ran and finished one, two,
three in the Van CortIandt Handicap.
seven furlongs, at Morris Park to-day
Hurst Park, the favorite, despite the
fact that he was carrying 1873 pounds
and received a poor break, ran a good
race, being beaten only a head for
third money. Summary:
First Race-Selling, last seven fur
longs of the withers mile Dapple Gold,
to 5, won, with Niskayuna, to 8,
second, and Flag Officer, 4 to 1, third
Time 1:2SA
half furlongs of the Eclipse course
Khorasan, to l. won, with Salt and
Pepper, 6 to l, second and Jack Nc
Keen, Is to /, third. Time ga
Third Race-Selling, Eclipse course.
Oriskany, 2 to l. won, with Thistle
Heather, to l, second, and Toi San,
so to l, third. Time 1:13%.
Fourth Race - The Vancortlandt
Handicap, last seven furlongs of the
withers mile. Savable, to 1, won, with
Rosetint, 10 to !, second. and Red
knight. IS to /, third. Time 1:27h
Fifth Race-Selling. steeplechase,
about two miles. Lee Ridley. to 2.
won, with Cock Robin, to /, second.
and Black Death, S to 5, third. Time
1851.
Sixth Race-Withers mile. Hurst
Bourne, to 9. won, with Buttons to
l. second, and Athel, u to /, third.
Time 1:39
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24

gon. 9 TO 5. won, with Judge Traynor,
s TO /. second, and WhippoorwilL II to
/, third. Time 1:02i3.
Third Race-One mile. Marshal Ney-
to /, won, with Glenwood. u to l.
second. and Briers, TO /, third. Time
1:41Z
Fourth ce-Steeplechase, short
course. Sea Pirate. 20 5, won, with
Balzac, 2 to l, second, and Islip, 20 to
J. third. Time 800.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Lev Dor
sey, to l, won, with Silk Maid, to
s. second, and Coruscate, s to l, third.
Time 1:13.
Sixth Race-Four and a half fur
longs. Handzara, 6 to 5, won, with
Belle of Ashland. 3 TO /, second and
3d.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24

at the base, and the contents are
forced out by the act of striking prey
or an enemy. The fangs, two in num-
Der, are hinged to the inside of the
upper jawbone. Suspended from the
outer side of the bone are four rudi-
mentary fangs flour on each side of
the head), which constitute His Serpin-
tine Majesty's reserve. He often breaks
big fang, and Immediately the near
est of the four lite ones works around
TO the inside of the jawbone to take
the place of the broken one, while an
other delicate, thread-like instrument
of murder grows on the extreme outer
edge of the jaw. Thus there are al
ways ten fangs. two ready for bust
ness eight in various stages Of embryo.
Wonderful, wonderful.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
FROM THE GRANDSTAND.

over the field and far away,
Beyond its utmost level green,
Across the bags. beyond the fence,
A line of faces may be seen.
Black and white the faces show.
Peering enrapt above the fence;
Hidden behind ii wagons are
Bearing a burden of interest tense.
Forth from stores these wagons speed
Forth they go to deliver the goods,
But at the park their drivers stop
To see Savannah deliver the goods. -
j. H. B.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24

Unusual interest conferred in the bid
ding for Nancy Hanks, the famous
mare that at one time held the worlds
record. This splendid old racer was
knocked down to ]. NJ. Johnson, the
Mayor of Calais, Me-, for $4,000. Mr..
johnson also purchased Lord Roberts
for $4,000. Nancy Hanks and five of
her foals, Markal, Palema, Lord Rob-
erts, Marion and Princess of Monaco.
together brought $16,325 Marion and
two of her foals, Vice Commodore and
Abba, sold for total of $1l,5OO
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
HANL0N AND M'G0VERN
SIGN ARTICLES TO FIGHT

New York. May 2S.-Articles were
signed in this city by Eddie Hanlon
of San Francisco and Terry Meow
ern to fight twenty rounds by July Is.
before the club offering the best in
ducements.
The men are to weigh 129 pounds at
5 O'Clock on the day OF the match.
Sixty-five per cent. of the purse is TO
go to the winner, and So per cent. to
the loser. Queensberry rules five ounce
gloves. choice of referee one week be-
fore the match, and an agreement
that neither shall engage in any other
contest between now and July Is were
provided for in the articles signed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
NANCY HANKS. EX-QUEEN OF THE
TRACK, SOLD FOR $4,000
Malcolm Forbes Race Stables
Brought S116,450.
The Late J.

Readsville, Mass, May 23.-Seventy-
six blooded horses, the entire compile
ment of the famous racing stable and
stock breeding farm of the late J. NAL
com Forbes of Boston, were sold under
the hammer at the trotting park here
to-day. The horses brought s116 45O. or
an average of 1852.
The highest price of the day, $4,000,
was commanded by Bingen. Arthur II.
Parker of BEDFORD, Mass, was the buy
or
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
LAT0NIA RACES.

Cincinnati, May 23.-The Steeple-
to-day, and was won easily by Sea
Pirate, favorite. A speed wonder was
shown in the last race, when Handzara
won pulled up to a walk in SAY sec
onds. Summaries:
First Race-Six and half furlongs.
May Combs, to ?, won, with Mont
pelier. 13 to 5, second. and Missile, to
g. third. Time 1:21%.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Pendra-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24

Little Rock, Ark. May 23.-Russell
was easy for the Arkansas team and
they secured fifteen hits. Gilbert and
Householder led the hitting, which was
a batting carnival from first to last.
Attendance $50. Score: R.H.E.
Little Rock % 2 2 0 0 2 AXE Is !
Nashville .....2 20 O1O01 o. 10 5
Batteries-McPartlin and Zinram;
Russell and Knoll.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
Tennis mt New Orleans.

New Orleans, May 23.-The Gulf
States tennis championship tourna-
ment, under the New Orleans Lawn
Tennis Clubs auspices, began to-day.
Outside of four local clubs, Russ and
Cresson of San Antonio, Tex, are here
10 defend the trophy of last year. The
play will last until Friday with the
Texans the probable winners, although
local hopes are pinned upon F. T.
Payne, who is playing in great form.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
TECHS SHUT OUT THE
PLAYERS OF SEWANEE.

Sewannee, Tenn. May 23.-Georgia
School of Technology punched hits to-
day and shut out the University of the
South in a pretty game. Score: R.H.E.
Georgia ........0 012O O-3 l
Sewanee .......0 0 0 0 0 90 90 3 2
Batteries Poole and Woodward;
Sparkman and Croft.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24

Pittsburg, Pa. May 23.-Fisher start
ed out like a winner, but in the sixth
Pittsburg found him for six hits ami
seven runs. Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburg % O70Ox-9 10 >
Boston g.. 80 0 0 OO0 90 Z .
Batteries-Philippe and Phelps; Fish
er and Moran. Attendance 1850.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 1, Chicago /.

Chicago, May 23-In one of the
sharpest and most exciting games of
the season New York and Chicago to-
day went eleven innings to a tie. The
game was called to allow New York to
catch train. Attendance, 500.
Score: RHE
Chicago ....O1O00O OoOoO-1 s >
New York % 0 l 90 5000 O-1 Z o
Batteries Weimer and O'Neil;
Mathewson and Bowerman.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 1

Cincinnati, May 23.-Errors figured
in each of the runs scored by the To-
calls. Philadelphia was compelled to
earn its lone tally. Attendance, Uses.
Score: RHE
Cincinnati .....3OO1OO1Ox-5 0
Philadelphia 1000 0OOo-1 4
Batteries-Hahn and PETIT; McPher-
son and Marshall.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Southern League standing.
Memphis s. Birmingham s.

Memphis, Tenn, May 23.-Memphis
won to-day's game by taking quick adj
vantage of the visitors errors and by
opportune hitting. Lynch was out of
the game in the eighth inning for dis
putting the umpire's Judgment. Attend
ance, SOC. Score: R.H.E.
Memphis ..220 OOl3Ox-Sl 10 2
Birmingham 20 0 90 O0O1-5 9 4
Batteries-Brown and Fritz: STREET.
and Matthews.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24

Washington, May 2S.-washington
defeated Detroit to-day in the closing
game of the series. Score: R.HE
Washington III 0 o 0O.2 x- /
Detroit .........1 0 0 0 0100-2 I .
Standardization, Patten and Be
vile; Donovan and Buelow. Attend
ance $500
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24

Charleston, 0. First base on errors.
Macon. /; Charleston, !. Left on
bases, Macon. ;; Charleston, s. Base
on balls, Whipple, 4; by Childs. 8.
Wild pitches by Whipple /; by Childs,
o. Struck out by Whipple, s; by Childs,
5. Passed balls. Lehman, 3; Harnish.
0. Double plays, Mitchell to McKer-
nan TO LarocQue. Sacrifice hits, Smith,
?. Umpires Quinn and Terrence. Time
? hours. Attendance 1000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
Made shaw an Umpire.

Little Rock, Ark, May 23.-President
Kavanaugh of the Southern League,
has appointed John S. Shaw of Mobile
a substitute umpire. He succeeds Ball
ey, resigned.
-~--~~~~~~---~~~-~-~~~
a one-handed catch that was the fea-
ture of the game.
In their half of the ninth the Wis
itors were unable to score.
cnora folloMS.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
In PRETHEST GAME OF THE SEASON
PATHFiNDERS WON FROM TOURISTS
WAS A PITCHERS BATTLE BE-
TWEEN WEIGH AND DURHAM.
THE IRON PUDDLER HAD
THE BEST OF THE GAME.
oYLER AND ATCHINsON WERE THE
BOYS WHO PULLED OFF THE RUN.

Fnns Agree That the Exhibition
Yesterday Was of National League
CnIibre-ThOrPton Was the Pnrtic-
Mar Stnr of the Brilliant Work by
the Nisitors-Oyler's Three Dagger
to Deep Center Was Beaut-Sil-
yer Durham Pitched an Excellent
Game. hut His Followers Could
Make no Runs With which 10 Win.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24

Summary-Left on bases. Savannah.
.; Augusta, 4. Earned runs, Savannah,
l. Stolen bases, TRULY. Three base
hits, Oyler. Double plays, Thornton,
TRULY, Busy; Durham Busy. Struck
out. by Welch. 10; by Durham, g.
Bases on ball. off welch, 5; Durham.
3. Hit by pitched ball, Thornton. Ray.
Time of game, ITO. Attendance, 1,40O.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24

Philadelphia, May 2S.-Misplays by
the home club presented to-day's game
to Cleveland in the last inning. Score:
R.HE.
Cleveland 1000 0103- O
Philadelphia 20 0 5 0 O o 00-3 9 8
Batteries-Donohue and Bemis; Wad-
dell and Schreckengast. Attendance
57Q
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
ANOTHER SHUT OUT
AT COLUMBIA
TAIL ENDERS STILL LOSING.
HEISMAN PITCHED GOOD GAME
BUT HAD No Runs TO WIN WITH.

Grim's New Players Have Not Ar
rived and He Is StilI Anchored at
the Bottom of the COlumn-HefS-
man Pitched n Good Game, but
Luck Was Against Him-LOcnIs
ErrOred at Critical Times ana
Visitors punched Their Hits.
Columbia, S. c., May 23.-To-day's
game was a pitchers battle. Heisman
held the visitors down to four hits,
which were made in the last two in
nings. Jacksonville scored one earned
run, the others being made on errors.
CoIur1obia Ar % Pu Do 7
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
Brooklyn 7, ST. Louis 4.

ST. Louis, May 23.-Brooklyn took
the final game from St. Louis to-day in
hurricane finish. Attendance 200
Score: RHE
St. Louis ..1210 00OOO-4 s 0
Brooklyn o.. 20 90 100000 81 10 2
Batteries-Dunleavy and Mclean:
Garvin and Bergen.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
Totals
Totals go.

Summary: Struck out, BY Heisman
4, Suggs 4. Bases on balls, off Heis-
man, l; Suggs, l. Stolen bases, Jack
sonville, 3.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-24
Eczema
SETS THE SNEN ON FIRE.

No disease much bodily discomfort or tches
burns and stings like Eczema 1t begins often with
slight edness of the skin followed by pustues or bis
tiers from which gummy, sticky fluid oozes which dries
and scales off forms bad looking and scabs 1t