davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-04-14
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Base Ball Season Of 1904
Starts OFF Today.
SENATORS AT HOME
IN POOR SHAPE TO BAT
TIE WITH THE ATHLETICS.
Georgetown Beats Syracuse Boys
"Saengers" Out-Rolled the Bureaus
for Championship.

The base ball season of 1904 starts off
today with eight clubs in the American
League and six in the National League
scheduled for games. The Pittsburgs open
in st. Louis tomorrow SO as not to conriict
with the Detroit-St. Louis games today.
With anything like good weather, the
chances for record-breaking crowds are most
Evening star., 1904-04-14
Gallaudet Reserves Beat Mt. Pleasant.

The Mount Pleasant base ball team was
defeated by the Gallaudet Reserves team
yesterday afternoon by a score of IL to IL.
The Mount Pleasant team lost the game
through poor fielding, as they made thir-
teen costly errors. Mccormick, who was
on the slab for the losers, was hit at will
while O'Donnen, for the ''Mutes," pitched
a steady The
Evening star., 1904-04-14

Totals .1S 9'26 Totals. II IA "a 13
mccormick hit by batted ball in fifth.
Gallaudet Reserves. 3 3 o x-1S
Mount Pleasant. 0 o 0 3-11
First base baIls-Or O'Donnell 2: or Me-
Cormiek. 1; OF Fuller, s. Struck Out-By McCor-
mick 3; by oDonneii, o.. Three base hit-Wilkie
Two-base hits-Bryant, Mccormick. O'Donnell
Horton, Harper. Stolen bases Mount Pleasant. Il
Gallaudet Reserves 4. Hit by piteher-By McCor-
mick, 2; by o'Donnell, l.. Uihpres-Messrs. Win
ters and Hunter. Time Of game-2 hours and 10
minutes. 2Fs9tS
Evening star., 1904-04-14
ing next week in a series of nine games
The Orientals are exceptionally strong ana
the Saengerbunds will have to bowl hrst

CLASS 10 VIII Uut -.
In last nights contest the Saengers
went along at splendid clip getting over
the 900 mark in the first game. won the
second by only nine pins, but in the third
went over the 1000 mark and won out cas-
lily. Top score honors went to Miller OF
the Saengers as he knocked over 23S pins
in the last game. Following are the scores:
Evening star., 1904-04-14

two pitchers in the outfield. This carries out
the idea that the Senators were strong last
year and only needed.goo management to
secure better showing. With two good
men to help Selbach out in the outfield. the
Senators may be a surprise to many of the
knowing ones this season.
This morning outfelder Thoney, who was
with Cleveland last season, and with Bos-
ton this spring, reported to Manager-Cap-
tain Kittredge and will go into the game
this afternoon. Charley Moran signed
contract yesterday and will resume his old
place at short and Cassidy may be used in
right field. There is also possibility of
Winters turning up at any time as nothing
has been heard from him recently. If Al.
orth is I'm good shape he will go on the
rubber against the Athletics and IL not, he
may be sent to right field on account OF
his hitting. In that case Wilson or Pat
ten will serve them up for the Senators.
Manager Connie Mack and his hardy
band fpf Athletics from Quakerdom reach
ed Washington at noon and are quartered
at the Riggs. Mr.. Mack said his men were
in fine condition. with the exception of
Harry Davis and that he would probably
play Hoffman first in his place. Plank
will do the twirling for the Athletics. Wad-
dell going in tomorrow.
The batting hne-up of the two teams is
Evening star., 1904-04-14

Georgetown Tackles Harvard Next.
Georsetown's biggest game Of the home
Evening star., 1904-04-14

to allow the department people time to
reach the grounds, which can easily b.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-09
The consats o. yeui-

inspire and more To witness the flower.
ing OF her soul.
So much for the half.morbid frame
OF mind due for the most part 20 the
reflex OF q body made sick by an ir.
regular and irrational life. This much.
too. Franklin could have established
OF his own philosophy. Yet this was
not all. nor was the total so easily
to be explained away.
Steadily, and with an Insistence
somewhat horrible. there came TO
Franklin's mind a feeling that this
career which he saw before him would
not always serve TO satisfy him. Losing
no touch Of the democratic loyalty TO
his fellow-men. he none the less clear
ly saw himself In certain ways be-
coming inexorably separated from his
average fellow-man. The executive
instinct was still as strong within him.
but he felt Il more creative. and he
longed for inner material than the
seamy side OF mans petty strifes with
man, made possible under those artih-
cial laws which marked mans com
promise with Nature. Longing for the
satisfying. for the noble things, he
found himself irresistibly facing to-
ward the past. and irreeistibly con-
vinced that In that past. as In the
swiftly marching present. there might
be some lesson. not ignoble and not un-
! comforting. Horrihed that he could
not rest In the way that he had chosen.
distracted at these intangible desires.
he doubted at times his perfect sanity;
for though Il seemed there was within
him the impulse TO teach and to create,
he could not say 20 himself what or
how was TO be the form. whether men
tai or material. OF the thing created.
the thing typined, the thing which he
would teach.
OF such travail. OF such mould. have
come great architects. great engineers.
great writer's, musicians. painters. In
deed great me OF affairs. beings who
stand by the head and shoulders above
other men a. leaders. The nature Of
such men Is not always al the FIRST as
sured. the imprir,itIve seal not always
surely set on. so that Of one thus tor.
mented TO his inner self II may be
mere accident which shall determine
whether Il is 90 be great artist OF great
artisan that h TO be born again.
To Franklin. dreaming as he woke
or slept. .hsre sometimes waved a
hand. there sometimes sounded q
Voice. a. that which Of old summoned
the prophet In the watches of the
night Neither In his waking nor hia
sleeping hours could he call this spirit
into naturalization. however much he
longod 10 wrestle with u anaily. II
remained only 10 haunt him vaguely
to Join with the shade Of Mary Killer
the Cruel 10 set misery on q life which
he had thought happily assured.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-09
EashIenable rrimmInnn.

Gold IL present also In embroIderies
In impressive quantity Much EN-.
broidery In Of the raised and filled sort
and eloudlike materials now and then
seem almost overweighted with such
enbellishment Fringes are going TO
continue their winter vogue 20 Judge
by the quantities of them on the shop
counters. The narrower sorts seem
In the lead. For dressy get-ups ruch.
ings are to be a much.favored means
OF ornamentation. Lace trimmings be
come Of greater valre when sheer fab
rics are seasonable. Model dresses
suggest with some force that there is
to be a whimsical fancy for the use
OF heavy saces on delicate fabrics and
OF filmy ones on frmer goods. but this
notion need not worry those who at
first thought do not approve II. Such
may follow heir own taste In lace and
be stylish without trace OF freakish
ness.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-09
A Chimes. saby,s Christening.

When n Chinese baby Is a month
old Il Ia given It's nrst public reception
and all It's relatives and friends are
expected TO send presents. The mother
holds II In her arms, kicking and
screaming. while It's head Is shaved. u
Is then given It's erst or milk name" "
which is supposed TO last only I'LL Il
enters school.
These names are often fanciful and
poetic. Girls are called Lovely Au-
tumn." Pure Flower" Lucky Pearl. "
Golden Harp" and "Jade Transpar-
ent." The boys may receive names
meaning Dog" Flea" or Hog" or
they may be merely numbered In rota-
ton OF birth. "one." Two" Three" "
Some are luckier. receiving such lorty
appellatiGns as WI Ting.fanE. the
name OF the Chinese Minister At Wash
Ington. which means Fragrant Pal
ace" OF IA Hung Chang. Industrious
Bird" Often the milk name" sticks
to It's owner throughout life.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-09
csps and FIehus.


We are copying the achu which
Marie Antoinette wore. but its ends
have been heightened and we are
wearing with them q TRIANGLE of old
lace on the hair secured by jeweled
pins. Sometimes these have strings.
which are tied under the left ear or
knotted az the hack. Young faces look
wonderfully charming thus. and old
ones are softened by this treatment
IL Is pretty revival o1 an eighteenth
century mode. when young matrons
always wore them, but they were
vastly different from the Victorian cap
against which youth rebeiled.
The supple velvets which are the
fashion now and have come over 10
us from Paris are befa2 rapidly adopt.
ed for all dressy occAsSJns. A favor.
ite tone is lapls laxuli blue. This soft
material lends itself TO the gatherings
ON the hips. which characterize 60
many gowns. and TO be fashionable
they must be very full. Light pink.
light peach and eau de MI figure at
many OF the afternoon entertainments,
accompanied by velvet hats OF the
same hue. Occasionally they are
trimmed with fur. and. moreover. for
out OF doors are accompanied by fur
pelorines; but a curious fashion "a
creeping In or wearing n moleskiu
nounee under the velvet or cloth
gown. which Just peeps from beneath
nj the hem and Is visible through the
lace inlets.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-09

An the new gowns have moderately
fun sklr,n. One needs only to glance
at the beautiful models At tho open
ings," where the freshest eonceits
from abroad are shown. 10 discover IN
what charming ways this full skirt
can be attained without esaggeratins
the size Of the hips. A favorite mode
Il 20 hold the fullness fat In clusters
Of fine pinch tucks for a few inches
below the waist. from whence they
fiow on, into the required sweep. OF
box plaits stitched nat over the hips
are used. The skirt yoke proper Ia
passe. but one sees odd little empiece-
ments of the material sitting ught
over the hips. to which IL gathered the
fullness Of the skirt. All OF which
means that Il In a long pull ana a
hard one 10 get women's consent 70
the really full skirt. which begins 70
eddy out as soon as the waist line Is
past.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-09

compilshmentn. the pretcnsionp and
the fallnroa Of the new town blended
IN the product Of human progress.
Each man fell into his place In the
community as though appointed there
TO. and the eyes Of all we're set for
ward. To Franklin the Gays and
months and years went by unpunctu.
ated. his life settling gradually into
the routine Of an unhappy calm. He
neglected too much the social side Of
life. and rather held 20 his old friends
than busted himself with the search
for new. Battersleigh was gone.
swiftly end mysteriousiy gone. though
with the promise TO return and with
the relteratlon OF his advice and his
well wishes. Curly was gone--gone
up the Trail into far and mysterious
country. though he. too. promised to
remember Elilsville. and had given
hostage for his promise. His friends
OF the Halfway House we're gone. for
though he heard OF them and knew
them 10 be prosperous. he felt him.
self. by reason OF Mary Eilen's deci.
sion. In propriety practically with
drawn from their personal acquain.
tance.
Because OF his level common sense.
which In the main ingredient In the
success portion. he went easily into
the FIRST councils OF the community.
He made more and more money. since
az that time one OF his position and
opportunities could hardly avoid doing
so. His place in the business world
was assured. He had no occasion for
concern.
For most men this would have been
prosperity sufficient: yet never did Ed.
ward Franklin lie down with the long
breath Of the man content: and ever
In his dreams there came the vague
beckonIng OF n hand still nalf unseen.
Haunting him with the sense OF are
unfulhlled. the face OF Mary Ellen
was ever In the shadow; Of Mary
Ellen. who had sent him away forever:
Of Mary Ellen. who was wasting her
life ON a prairie ranch. with BRught "a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-09

&INEtF = " ANNW~~~ fNNIAfNN-NMa
''Ned. said the tall lriahmnn. rirlng
and laying q hand upon his shoulder.
don't ye behave IN be lavin'ye. i've
seen the world. an must see u
again. but vance In q while III be
comm around here to see the best
mans country on tho globe. an TO
meet agin tho best man lvver knew.
IN not TN Why behave Il. for that I
can not DO. but shure I do behave H..
this h The land for you. Don't be rest
less. but abide, an take ye root here.
For Hatty. tia no odds He's seen the
worrld.-
Batierslelgh's words caused Frank
lln's face To grow still more grave. and
his friend saw and suspected the real
cause. Tut. TUT me boy" he said.
Il well know how your wishes lie. IT'S
a noble gyuri ye've chosen. as q noble
man should do. She may change her
thought tomorrow. It's change In the
wan thing shure about q woman"
Franklin shook his head muteiy. but
Batterslelgh showed only lmpatlence
with him. 60 on with your plans.
man." said he. AN pay no attintion TO
the gyurl, Make ready the house and
prepare the bridal garments. Talk
with her raysonable. an thin try un-
raysonable. and n she'll folly ye thin.
to the ind OF the earth. an love ye like
a lamb. It's Batty has studied the
sex. Now vance there was n gyurl--
but no: IN not yet thrust mesilf Ia
spake o. that. God rist her asy liver
more!"
"Yes." said Franklin sadly. ''that r.
Il. That ls what my own answer has
been. She tells me that there was
once another. who no longer lives
that no one else"
Battersleigh's face grew grave In
turn. There's no style Of assault
more difficult than that same" said
he. yet she's young: she must have
been very young. With all respect
it's the nature o. the race o. women IA
yield to the livin'. breathin' man above
the dead an honored."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-09

The faithfulness OF the dog Is well
known. though not appreciated as II
should be. Perhaps most faithful OF
all the species Is the Eskimo dog.
We learn the following about this
animal from the writings OF Frederick
schwatka. who mede a wonderful trip
on q sledge from Hudson Bay TO the
Arctic Ocean. The sledges were drawn
by the dogs. and he started out Nth
sixty Of them. returning with only
nineteen. all the rest dying Of starva'
tion en- route.
Says Schwatka:
They were, through all this terri.
BILE time. perfect respecters Of their
human allies. and the little children
used TO go among them and play
with them by pelting them with toy
whips: yet the same dogs were starv'
ing. and should one OF them die. his
comrades would eat him. notice this
particularly, a. some sensational writ
ers have tried 20 make their readers
believe that the Eskimo dogs are H.
able 60 become dangerous fellows,
even to a powerfully built man. when
simply hungry. and 10 be worse than
wild beasts when ravenOus. Any on
sIaught OF Eskimo dogs n unknown
among the natives where travelled.
1T was pitiable In the extreme "a
see their sufferings. as they devotedly
helped ms along-many Of them up tc
the very minute they had TO be taker
from the harness and abandoned alonl
the road. As they dropped out alonl
the way. we harnessed ourselves IN
their places TO the sledge traces. ant
Il was thus we were not compelled Il
leave certain parts of our load"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-09
Flounees and Tueks.

Really. fiounees are not imperative.
There are always tucks, and there
were never more tueks than this sea
son. Many OF the charming thin light
silks have long flowing skirts finished
with inch or two-inch tucks around the
bottom. A lovely lavender siik Is 30
made. with a most pleasing distinc-
ton. This consists In the alienation
Of the tucks with bands OF white lawn
OF the sheercst quality. The siik 10
cut away from under the lawn end
both these insertions and the tucks
are little over an inch In width. The
effect IN quantity effective and newer
than lace Insertions. although sof'
white silk near at hand, in which the
same idea In carried out with lace. ia
pleasing. In the lavender six the
sleeves are formed Of alternate siih
tucks and lawn strips and there Is
full pun Of lawn at the wrist.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-09
s,e.,brssd. with Oranges.

To prepare this choice Southern
dish allow several large sweetbreads
20 blanch in cold water. then dry on
a cloth. pull on the tubes and score
lightly with n sharp knife. Dip each
into melted butter mixed with an
equal quality OF orange juice. sprinkle
with salt and pepper and place on
fat baking pan. Cook In a very hot
oven for thirty minutes, basting three
times with the butter and orange
Juice. Melt and brown one heaping
tablespoonful OF butter In a saucepan.
ada a tablespoonful Of -four. brown
again. then stir In gradually one cup.
full OF good beef stock. and when
smoothly thickened add one-Quarter
of n cupful OF strained orange Juice
and two tablespoonfuls OF chopped
orange with the rindb and season to
taste. Serve the sweetbreads on In
dividual plates In q bed OF cress and
sliced orange and pour over each
serving n spoonful Of the gravy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-09
The weather alasa.

Take a aat. broad pint flask. al II
one-thlrd with water. and close II with
a cork. through which small bent
glass tube Is inserted. The glass tube
should be cut 30 that the outer les
II as long a. the bottle IL high. while
the inner leg THAT IA. the end In
serted through the eOrkf stands out =
trine inside the neck OF the bottle.
To make the cork, water tight use
sealing wax. The illustration shows
how 10 hang the bottle upside down
by cord. Hang In a protected place,
where the sun win not penetrnte.
This weather glass. similar TO the
barometer. indicates the pressure Of
the air. n the pressure OF the air
reIaxes the water win rise In the out.
side tube. showing the approach Of
rain; n the water In tbe tube sinks
dry weather n 10 be expeeted.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-09

h|lhaf their mitet ana children .iilllo
nhl|afcn aomni|nts bntcp. itndcI
ntntlnl OF Mhfuth hna cAgn Fof
inote stood cnsrdha lhN naunl coal
cbnlos of the tow. with ne demands
of q population of wanly.hvo hnnifed'
10 aay Nolhlng oE ne settlers round
about. ahundrcd tons Tor 4 thousand
families. scattered. dwolling out along
breaks and couIeca. and on worn hsll.
sides. ard al the ends of long. faint.
wandering trails. which the flfst whlri
Of snow would softly and cruelty wipe
away.
Yet there was no snow. There had
been none the winter before. The
trappers and skIn-huntera said that the
winter was rarely severe. The rail-
road men had ranged west all the win.
ter. throats exposed and coats left At
the wagons. II was a mild country, a
gentle. tender country. In this laugh.
ing sky who could see any cynicismf
One morning the sun rose with n
swift bound Into q cioudlcss field. The
air was mild. dead absolutely silent
and motiopless The wires along the
railway alone sang loudly. AZ though
in warning--a warning unfounded and
without apparent cause. Yet the sigh.
ing In the short grass was gone. In
tho still air the smokes Of the town
ro g directly upright; and answering
to them faint, thin spires rose here
and there far out over the prairies. all
straight. unswervlng. ominons. ter.
rible. There was a great hush. a
calm. a pause upon all things. The
sky was blue and cloudless. but at
last Il could not conceal the mockery
Il bore upon It's face. so that when
men looked at II and listened - the
singing Of the wires they stss - ar 4
without conscious plan hSvtas %
silent. to the nearest COMPANY.
Somewhere. high up in ti.o ab. an.
heraldcd. invisible. there wogS pasS
ing some thin inarticulatc sounds. far
above the tops Of the tallest smoke
spires. as though some Titan blew a
far Jest across the continent TO an
other near the sea. who answered
with n gusty laugh. sardonic grim
foreknowing. Every horse free ON the
range came into the coulees that morn
Ing. and those which were fenced In
ran up and down excitedly. Men ate
andSmoked. and women darned. and
babes played. In a thousand homes
there was content with this new land
so Wild at one time. but now so quick
ly tanned. so calm, so gentle. so thor
oughly subdued.
Ito be contlnued.D
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-09

DIR. MaEaeoine. the famous Russian
authority on sleep phenomena, says
that rocking Is an artificial method OF
inducing slumber. The process
fatigues consciousness By n series Of
monOtonous sensations and incidental
~ deprives the brain Of It's blood sup
ply. Absence OF blood from the brain
makes sleep. The influence Of the lnl-
laby IL Objectionable, but not equally
80. A baby will 20 TO sleep unaided
when Il needs slcep.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-06-09
a PECULIAR Case.

bridgeport. Ala. April 3Sth.--A re-
markable case and one which has pun
xled q great many people h reported
here. II IN the case OF lady who evi-
IDENTIFY came very nearly having
paralysis- Her name is Mrs Martha
0lasscock. and she tells the following
interesting story;
Il was afiictsd with a tingiing SEN
sation In my nesh and burning In the
soles OF my feet and at times ! woald
be chilly and my feet and legs would
feel m n they had gone TO sleep. 4
suffered In this way for over Eix years.
I was very much run down. and ala
mot seem able 20 get anything that
would do me good. until l commenced
a treatment OF q new remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"In q short time every symptom OF
my old trouble was gone and I was
feeling better and stronger, than I had
for years. I gained ten pounds In
weight In three months. can eat
heartily and I don't look like the
same person. feel that I Oue my
life 20 r>.s'a Kidney Pills. wish
I could tell every sick wogzsn what
they have done for me-"