davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-26
COLLEGE BALL GAMES.
At New Haven.

New Haven. May 26.-Yale and La fayette played a slow game of ball yesterday afternoon, the former win ming, to 0. A few sensational catches contributed by Miller. Hubley and Johnson were the only enlivening features. NIacKay pitched good ball for Yale and held the visiotsr at all stages. The score:
 RHE. Yale ........o 0 0 Q 10 *-s 8 ? Lafayette 10 0 % 0 0 0 o O-0 ' I Batteries-M MacKay and Winslow; NewberIy end Shook: umipre, Gaffney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-26
k At NIeriden.

Meriden, May 26--Meriden defeated New London 8 to in an cratic game of ball yesterday. Fielding errors hard hitting and weird decisions by Umpire Lovett assisted materially i'll the score. Meriden scored four runs in the sixth inning after question able decision of the umpire on liner which might have retired the side. The batting of Snooke, Bone and Per kins was q feature, The score:
 R.H. E.. Meriden .....O ? 0 o 4 o o *S IA $ N. London ? 0 0 10 l o 0 O-4 G Batteries-McCrane and Burke. Mo- Loughlin, Burns and Armbruster; um- pire, Lovett
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-26
Bridgeport

Bases on balls. off Vickers 1, off 2; struck out, by Vickers 4.f by Mccullough 3; left on bases, Hol yoke 6, Bridgeport '; stolen bases, Me Andrews. Batch, Slater, Bertwhistle. Fjoster, Ladd, Downey; sacrifice hits, Kirkpatrick, Foster; time, 1855; umpire, Shannon; attendance, 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-26
At Cambridge.

Cambridge, Mass. May 26.- liar yard defeated Georgetown yesterday in the fastest and cleanest baseball seen on Soldiers field this year Har- yard won the game In the seventh in hing when. with the score 8 to in favor of the visitors. Titus weakened and let in three runs. In the same in- ming Coburn's speed lessened and Clarkson took his place. sending the Georgetown men out in one, two, three order. The score;
 R.H.E. Harvard 10 0 0 0 l c 8 4 *-S 8 ? Georgetown @ 0 0 o 8 0 O--3 8 Batteries-Cob Clarkson and Quigley; Titus and Hart; umpire, Miah Murray; attendance, 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-26
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New London at Hartford Worcester at Meriden, Springfield at Bridgeport, Holyoke at New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn EfSstIySls...... Esw tXIo5f.......- g g g sS-g Batteries and Warner; Rei- dy and Bergen.
 At Chicago St. Louis. I o o Q o o o g.. Chicago. o | 0 0 b. Batteries-M Rarland ana Grady; Lund- gren and O Neill.
 At Pittsburg-- Boston. 0 o i o O. Pittsburg. g... o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D. 2 Batteries Pittinger and Moran: Leever
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-26
Pay of Russian omcers.

A Russian lieutenant gets about $200 a year, a captain about $500 and ma jor $45O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-26
NOTES ABOUT BOXERS.

Gus Ruhlin, the Akron Giant. has been matched to meet George Lawlol a western heavyweight. for twenty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-26
HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE

At Hudson--H Hudson 4. Paterson 3. At Poughkeepsie-Po Poughkeepsie 9, Kingston 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-26

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE At Utica-Binghamton 10, Utica Q. At Syracuse Syracuse 4. Ilion 2. Other games prevented by rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-26
At Princeton.

Princeton. N. J.. May 26.- Princeton defeated Brown at baseball yesterday, 15 to 5. in one of the most loocely
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-26
TABLE OF PERCEN1
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochester Jersey City 3, Roches- ter 8.
 At Buffalo Buffalo 4. Newark 3. At Toronto-Toronto z, Baltimore 2
 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Manchester-Fa River 5, Man chester 3.
 At Nashua Nashua 2, Lawrence O.. At Lowell-New Bedford 6, Lowell 5.
 At Concord Concord 6, Haverhill G.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo Toledo 6, Indianapolis 5, At Louisville-Colum 12, Louis. vile 2.
 Other games prevented by rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-26

At St Joseph-Des Moines 6. St Jo eph 3.
 Other games prevented by rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN IFAGTTE.

Other games prevented by rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-15
PERSONA. !
~ szSS5 Is ~
Sweet Melody Flour

is'liseoA 1e1''A s''os' - A''A = -,
oaum $ sS'.
4 =. DAWSON va heis ussa's
rom wallace p business
Arthur Z. teck- son q " anu Aiis'
Nelson Peck, Is home from e fisnourne
military academy az hieamOn'' : l. ~
account o. weak eyes.
Mrs. Riley 'Iees = mere 'io" ''i'.'
ton the guest o. friends
\. 6. DAVIS Wa n ~ '' 10"
Salem TUESDAY locking ai'a business
matters
As-essor-eled Francs y. DAVIS wa
here from Hypao TUESDAY.
Coming, Inc seaoty D0eto' NoF- .
Prof. T. F. hemper Of Salem spent
Tuesday IN the city.
,. !. Fortney was mere IRON LUMBER
port Tuesday
J. 4. I. Day was here Tuesday from
laryisvilie on business.
60 see the Beauty Doctor Nov -
Lost-SiIrer oSldlzed buckle between
Erohme's iewelry store and Waldo 40
tei- ANY one finding same return e
Mrs: J. i. kro0me' Third street, ana
receive reward noSl9d.
Go see "Tne Beauty Doctor Nov -
For Rent-Large furnished front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

to jostlc his dignity, and took the stated
Zee for his two phIals of sugar
About a month afterward | was
calling on 4 friend one evening. and the
doctor happened III also Our friend S bov
came bounding into the room and de
lvcrcd a ukase IN reference 10 some
neglected parental duty in another
part of the house, and our host excused
himself
Our children certainly do order
us around. doctor. | observed The
way that boy spoke reminds me of
story | read a short time ago. \ King
was receiving some ambassadors. and
they were saluting him and calling HIM
the glorious ruler OF the kingdom " hen
the boy Prince came running in
let him have it clear to the end.
Qucen and all putting in some little
embellishments to take up the time,
and did not remember having already
told II 10 him until l was through
You NAV imagine | felt cheap enough
but he did not say anything about having
heard II twice, and did not give myself
away, hoping that he would not recollect
that I had tried to make him laugh
at the thing the second time
About SIX weeks after that | was
walking along the street one afternoon.
and encountered the doctor strolling
out with his boy, | went with them for
q square or two. and as We were pass ng
. candy store the boy ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

buy me that candy YOU prom
ised me.
g" Strange how the children nowadays
think they can boss the whole creation >
the doctor said When this boy issues
command like that he always re-
minds me Of a story heard sometime
ago about King and some amhassa-
doris They we're making their obeis-
ances and designating him as the mon
arch OF the kingdom when the Prince
came in, Don't caIl me the monarch, "
the King said. This is the real sover-
eign. He orders his mother around,
and she does the same with me
Now to this day ! don't know
whether the doctor was kidding me.
rctaliating for boring him twice with
the story. or whether ne had forgotten
where he had got the incident / looked
at his face steadily but there was nothing
to show that he was playing sly game
on me
' If he was l deserved 1t, as YOU will
all admit; but II was then that saw
the importance of special memory
for stOrv-teller. If he can't train it
he should keep a record of all his stories
and mark down the names of the people
he tells them to The thing did me harm
in one way too | fiatter myself | had
some ease III storytelling. but when
| tell one since then | keep thinking
that my listener may be doing
double duty and IS too polite 10 tell
me so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

Q U z S 7 O O F NJ z Nj 7 u.,1,.
Raarkle IN llyUl
By Howard Markle

ok ma s''iu 'ii'i' bS
must nave COCO
observed the cheerful man who
& e'''ei tanning the group III me
com Win Some rare arms, ouI
OF '"NeS ana stones ShonIo nave
a. good / MS Is 10" made
''eTN-
-eih's look my poN 10 me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

business end OF . revolver. and did not
at all approve Of what l SAW. Had
looked toward the fence / should have
beaeld two eminent Americans in the
undignihed act OF ducking But I was
too busily engaged IN fattening myself
against the window to have eyes for
anything except fragment=ry visions of
the world to come shriveled so utterly
that II seemed a million years before |
had lungs enough TO shout
Don't shoot, It's Marshall!
We never settled II to our mutual
Hutton's and Booths and
mine-by which OF Us the world might
have lost most had the revolver been
fired and hit one OF Us Booth was the
incarnation OF modesty; Hutton could
cloIuently praise anyone except himself;
while ! But as already said we never
agreed as to which would have been the
world greatest loss
.C.r,rs=h:. go. D.. Marshall P. "aaerI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET
continued frFm rage ~


nave mao 50 rang nm
nag -'o~''is. ana "SAei
mo MS a.u anu 0tl-i-u
-'-' I''-' b" mere COMO
-- mouse through rear
a-7--e-l-. mutton Tep-led.
- ana ''eii' t'" over ne
-~ ~7 ~ a -'aSer III my
'.'i -''7 man .-'IEeAenslFe
JOY use al any
--'s.-. .e ''IooSe4- Sald As
@''I -.i' a-lal- l-I4-i-o Il
noun q l-''JT-N courtesy
t1'" S5NG % ,laIl9eI
al. 'i'-l\e. boo'h' VINO
,Lis 1oilFe Tsatlon. an
-e ASH 70 Tee leit OUT
S-S--' 80 we lil'ee 1[tPl
mutton LaIk NaTd IKE
"T more IKE lhTet Noh""i-
-----, mel.
..e "-1o Iot III me over
s.'l'- fl"'.oh so' q 'i'..l'
ana "elPeo me 10 Inc 'op
mon Vas hl2H- Even
100 .e''eT OF. loT IN. renee
a. Vas not 80 Ike Hoi'''l4-
. a. l'oistd 'et"e cen i1TaNeh
ana unable 10 drop without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
Artistic Perception
By Eric Moore

Young Dauber hired pretty lass
To pose, and when It came to pass
j matrimonial knot was tied
His model was the blushing bride
His female relatives exclaimed.
Why. Francis ought 70 he ashamed
But Dauber leads a happy life.
For. Oh, he won q model wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
Ever Have Headache /?

Don't endure another attack. Write to-day
for Free Sample DR.. Miles Ant-Pain Pills.
They cure. Harmless, opium morphine,
a. 600 druggists guarantee them Address
"ANTl-PAIN, BOX 90" ELKHART, IND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

Rest and Health 10 Neither and Child.
WINsLows SOOTHING, SYRUP Las leen used for
SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN WHILE iEETHING with PERFECT
SUCCESS II SpOTHES the CHILD. SDITINS the Ct MS,
AlLAls all PAIN, CURES WIND collie AMI IS the best
remedy DIARRHGA sold by Druggists in erv part
r. BE and for Mrs Ninsovs Soothing
Syrup. anil a other kind. INVENT, bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

Father, come IN now and
buy me that candy You prom
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27

Mexico City, June 2s.--Owing to the
announcement Of the intention of sew
eral persons to publish newspapers
supporting the candidacy of Ignacio
Mariscal. Minister of Foreign Relations.
the candidate for the vice presidency.
the venerable .diplomatist and states
man has given out a letter in which
he refuses to allow his name to be
used. Minister Mariscal declares his
friendship for Minister of the Interior
Curral, the candidate of the national
convention, and regards the latters
success at the polls as certain. Min
lister Mariscal supports Corral on the
ground of his talent and comparative
youth, which gives a guarantee of his
continued efficiency during the six
years term Of vice president. The in
terror press as a whole supports the
candidacy of Ramon Corral.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27
SAKHAROFF REPORTS
ON LAND OPERATIONS

st. Petersburg, June 25.-The gen.
eral staff has received the following
dispatch from Lieut. Gen. Sakharoff,
dated Tune 25:
ION the morning of June 25 the
enemy's advance guard, which was
occupying the valley of the Kho river.
ten miles southwest of Kai Chau, fell
back six miles,
ION June "a, a Japanese detachment
squadron of cavalry approached the
village of Siadian. in the mountains,
seven miles from Kai Chou. in a
southerly direction, Patrols of the
enemy also appeared in the Khouaivan-
fin locality, fifteen and a half miles
east of Kai Chou, and four and half
miles northwest of Tchapin pass.
"A detachment of the Japanese
guard has occupied the village of
Taoiarthoon, on the road from Stu Yen
to Kali Chou. Japanese patrols are
also posted between Krfadahoon and
Madiavaisaw, on the road from Khan
"a to Siakhotanou.
"Pandziatey and Pantchanion passes
on the road from Stu Yen to Kai
Chou continue to be occupied by the
enemy.
There is no change in the local.
ty from Stu Yen to Hal Cheng.
Our Rifles had a skir1nish June "a,
with a Japanese patrol, on the road
from Feng Wang Cheng to Hal Cheng.
fifteen and half miles northwest of
Feng Wang Cheng. The enemy had
one man killed.
Towards the evening of June "a. il
was found that the Japanese were adj
vancing from Sarganhoon, via Hal
Cheng. Their advance guard, com
posed of two companies, occupied the
village of Kangapouzo. A small body
or the enemy also occupied Tungo-
pouZa, five miles northwest of Selu-
Jan"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27
SINS OF BELSHAZZAR
IN MODERN TIMES.
Discussed by Rev. DIR. j. ID. Jordan
at First Baptist Church,

Discussed by Rev. DIR. j. ID. Jordan
at First Baptist Church.
Two questions with a local bearing
were touched on by Rev. DIR. ]. D. Jor-
dan, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, in his sermon last night, the
increase of the divorce evil as shown
by the number of cases in a local court
and the dissertation of the Sabbath.
The sermon was based on the story
of Belshazzar's feast, as told by Daniel
In the fifth chapter, and the text was
part of the 9th verse of that chapter
the Interpretation of the work "tekel,"
thou art weighed in the balances and
found wanting.
DR.. Jordan used Daniels indictment
of the king when called on to interpret
the handwriting on the wall, as being
in great part applicable to the people
of the present day, and he pointed out
the application of the prophets words.
I'VE look upon this case of Belshaz-
zars," said DIR. Jordan, land say that
his end was case of justice overtak-
ing the criminal, but l fancy if we
were to apply to ourselves the same
test by which BelshazZar was found
guilty we would have to confess our
selves guilty also.
First he is charged with having a
proud and stubborn heart. If we were
to ask why certain things exist among
US, no answer could be given other than
that we have proud and stubborn
hearts. If ask why some of you have
not accepted Christ, that would be the
only answer you could give.
Another charge against the King
was his desceratiou of sacred things.
God will not suffer person to desc
crate sacred things and go unpunish-
ed / fear that we are not guiltless in
this dissertation of sacred things.
Friendship, is sacred yet do we always
treat it as such?
Marriage is sacred yet is 1t always
so regarded? I'm afraid not judging
from an account that / saw recently
where more than score Of divorces
were granted in one day in one court.
/ am persuaded that even marriage
has become thing not always advis-
eddy entered into, nor advisedly got
out of.
my advice to people is, take a lit
tie more time to consider getting mar
ried but having married do not take
time to consider getting unmarried
1--WE are told Remember the Sab
bath to keep 1t holy and yet how ready
we are TO desecrate II; in the city or
the suburbs may be found people min
Cling together to desecrate the Sab
bath and this is specially so In this
community of ours. What is to be
done? Till the people themselves set
their faces against it the voice of the
preacher can accomplish little"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27
NURSERYMEN IN GE0R-
GlA'S PEACH ORCHARDS,
Their Visit to the Orchards Around
Fort Valley,


Ft. Valley, Ga, June 26.-The Nurs.
erymen of America arrived in Fort VAL
ley yesterday, and committee of citi-
zens and fruit growers. headed by Mr..
D. H. Hale, the largest single orchardist
IN the world, and through whose in
nuence the party was brought here.
look the nurserymen in charge for a
visit to the leading orchards around
Fort Valley. Among those in the party
besides Mr.. Hale, are c. w. Without,
McNair.
Inc party numbers about one hun
dred and fifty and is composed of the
leading fruit growers and nurserymen
of the world
The first move was to the orchard
and packing houses of Mr.. Hale. He
grows more peaches than any one man
IN the world. lie has hundreds of
acres of the best varieties of peaches
and his methods of growing, gathering
and shipping fruit have been emil
nently successful. For the last two
seasons he has shipped peaches to the
Court of st. James, and England has
tailen before Queen liberia and wor-
shipped.
The NIGGA Orchard Cos. farm of
which j. G. McNair is president, and
w. Henderson superintendent, was
visited. Mr.. McNair as president of
the NIGGA Company controls the
largest peach interests in America.
The farm of DIR. w. c. Wright was
visited Mr.. Wright has made more
money in peaches since 1898 than any
man in Georgia. He has shipped about
80 cars of peaches up to this date and
large portion of his trees are as yet
untouched.
From DR.. Wright's the nurserymen
went to the A. G.. farm, under the
management of c. w. Without. and
Superintendent B. F. Hammock Mr..
Without is an adopted Georgian and
takes great interest in the advancing
of Fort Valley and Houston County.
Mr.. A. J. Evan farm came in for in
spection. He is one of the most prom
inent young business men and makes
a success Of everything he undertakes.
He is the only man who has ever ship
ped a solid car load of peaches to a
foreign country. He sent to Montreal,
Canada, a solid car of fancy Car
mon" this week. AS usual the King s
subjects on this side the pond will
realize Fort Valley, Ga, is the source
of all that is good.
Inc party visited Cne Orcndru OF Dlr.
Rumph in this county. Having fin
ished the itinerary of the orchards the
company turned their attention to Fort
Valley enterprises, among which are
the Georgia Fruit Package Co.. manu-
facturers of all kinds of fruit pack
age cases, baskets. cups. etc.
Mr.. G. N. Crandall is president of
the company with Henry M. Brandham
as secretary. They are shipping their
goods to all parts of North and South
America, Brazil, Mexico, Cuba, Eng
land and Australia. The Valley Roller
Mills were inspected. Mr.. w. H.
Harris, the proprietor, has succeeded
in advancing the prosperity of Fort
Valley and adding to the wealth OF
Houston county. The Valley Roller
Mills are shipping large quantities of
fancy flour. bran and feed all over the
South.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27
WANT TO KNOW ABOUT
JAPANESE PRISONERS

Toxic, June 26.-The failure of the
Russians to furnish information con-
corning Japanese prisoners of war in
their possession is arousing strong
feeling OF resentment here. Japan's at
titude concerning Russian prisoners is
most correct. Careful reports of the
condition of the Russian prisoners are
prepared and forwarded weekly to the
Russians through the American gov
eminent.
The case of Maj. Togo is attracting
special attention, as the Japanese
claim that he was captured before the
outbreak of hostilities and hurried to
Moscow. Numerous efforts have been
made to obtain information regarding
Togo, but so far they have failed.
The Japanese are extremely solicit
Gus concerning their countrymen who
are confined in Russia. They fear that
they will be placed in prisons and
there badly treated.
1t is probable that the American
government will be asked to make
pointed inquiries at st. Petersburg
concerning the present condition of the
Japanese prisoners, and to arrange a
system of regular reports.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27
OLD LIFE RESUMED
BY PEOPLE OF TANGIER.

London, June 27.--The Tangier corre-
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says
that the city of Tangier has resumed
life as though nothing had happened.
The Perdicaris affair is over, he says,
and no developments are expected.
Rear Admiral Chadwick landed a
band from the American fleet this
evening and for the first time in Moroc-
co, a concert was given by foreign mu-
sicians, much to the delight of the
Moorish population.
The Daily Telegraph has nearly a
column interview with Perdicaris, In
which the latter implicitly defends Raj
suli, who, he says, is suffering under
great wrongs. Raisuli, he says, has
no intention of appealing to religious
fanaticism, because he wishes good
government for the Moors and desires
to be on the best of terms with Euro
peans.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27
YEAR OF SCHOOL
NEARLY COMPLETE
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES
WILL TAKE PLACE WEDNESDAY
NIGHT AT THE THEATER.

Commencement Address and Pro-
gramme VIII be a short One-The
Names of Three Honor Pupils md
Those on the Distinguished List
will BE Read at Exercises--Grnn nj
mar schools viii Close Thursday
NOrninE-The Programmes Ar
ranged by the Principals-Good
Work Has Been Done This Year in
All the Schools.
Wednesday night the High School
commencement exercises will be given
at the theater.
The work of the year in the High
School has been practically completed
as far as the pupils are concerned,
though the teachers and the principal
still have the work of grading to COM
plete. This will be done as soon as
possible and the list of graduates will
then be announced.
The commencement programme this
year will be short. There will be no
commencement address, except the adj
dress made by Col. George A. Mercer,
president of the Board of Education,
when he presents the diplomas to the
graduates.
VIII BE No valedictory
There will be no valedictory nor
salutatory, though the other custom
airy papers will be read as usual No
announcement has been made whether
the honor scholars will take part in
the programme or not. The three pu-
pills having the highest averages may
participate in the programme If they
desire, though in cases where they are
not good speakers they seldom do so.
Whether they take part in the pro-
gramme or not, they will be given their
honors by President Mercer at an ap-
propriate interval in the programme
The distinguished list will also be
read at that time. All scholars whose
average is above 80 per cent. have
their names enrolled on the distin-
guished list.
In the Grammar Schools.
The closing exercises in the gram
mer schools will be held on Thursday
morning. In each school the programmes
are arranged by the principals. They
consist of recitations and readings and
are designed to take the place for the
BTdlIlIIleT SCnOOl pupllS OF the COM
mencement exercises in the high
school. No programmes have as yet
been announced.
Examinations are still in progress
in all of the grammer schools. The
principals will be busy during the en-
tire week preparing the averages of
the scholars and making UP the lists
of those eligible to promotion.
On the closing day of the schools the
scholars who advance to higher grades
next year will be given ANIMALS. I'M
mediately after the schools will be
dismissed until October, next.
The work this year in all the white
schools has been very good and the
general average will be higher than
usual. Supt. Ashmore is highly pleas
ed with the showing made in each
school.