davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-22
Sings As lie Fights.

Three years ago Senator Beveridge
travelled all through Manchuria. Sibe-
ria and Russia. Being interviewed by
Washington correspondent he says
The Russian has immense staying
qualities, He can live on n small
amount of plain food. He can endure
enough exposure and hardship to kill
most men for he has "a deep chest,
broad shoulders and stout legs, and
appears to be almost without nerves.
He believes in the future destiny of
his country, as the one designated by
the Almighty for the redemption of
the world. Like the Boer he pravs
and sings as he fights and being ia
talist is as formidable as Cromwell $
trooper, And there are mi lions of
him. Can Japan stand up for any
great length of time against such an
atagonist i think not,'' Yet Rus
sia complains that we are hostile.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-22
Fun and Lots of 1t.

| The AS You-Like-It club held forth
at the Turner hall last night There
was most delightful time, in fact
some of the Ladies avur there never
was anything like it in Grand June
ton, but perhaps their knowledge does
not cover the whole field of social
functions that have occurred in the
city. anyway there was fun and
lots of it.
Ore part of the hall was cut off bv
curtains aud here were lounging rooms
and cozy corners etc.
The dances included waItzes. two
steps and schottisches.
There was one PLAIN lanciers inclu-
ded in the program, but this was too
prosaio and it was cut cut and a waltz
substituted. the lanciers being to passe
for such a crowd.
Then there was dainty supper
The tables were decorated with smilax
carnations and some roses as decora-
tions. At each plate there was "a rose
or cArnation. The menu was not so
elaborate. but it was excellent what
there was of it.
The following ladies and gentlemen
compose the club. If the names are
slightly bewildering. it is because the
full names have been used as they
were on the program.
Misses Fannie Allen White. Agnes
Arnett whitley, Ethel Mildred
Kaufman, Effie May Henslev. Dorothy
Christine Osborne. Madge Straw and
Catheri inc Elizabeth Primrose.
Messrs Leroy Dennison Osborne.
Howard G. Fletcher. Fred @. nolmes.
Daniel L. Hill. Ursa S. Abbot, John
Quincy Matthews. E. Wilkes Dinwid-
Gie and Aaron w. Newman.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-22
Majestic Range Exhibit.

The Majestic Range yesterday at the
Bannister Fnrnitule store proved it.
self majestic not only in name but in
the quality of it's action. Under the
management of Mr.. Harris the expert
who is here. the Majestic Range
proved all that was claimed for it by
the manufacturers. 1t baked biscuits
as grandmother used to bake them and
as the modern housewife would bake
them today on a Majestic Range
There were none with burned bottoms.
which you would eat as a youth with
vry face and mental cussings of a
poor cook. Here they were turned
out of the pans with a flaky consist
ency, such as no other range is known
to do
But you should have seen the eager
women who came to the store bound
and determined to learn how biscuits
were turned out in such delightful
style in three minutes. They found
out that it could be done. and that
without any trouble whatever. The
question is now Can they bake such
biscuits on their old ranges. i'll the
same time and of such excellent qual-
ity. 1t is mighty questionable. Man
ager Harris of the exhibit, has every
thing tastefully arranged for the ex-
hibit and today and every other after
noon this week, You can get excellent
biscuits, turned out fresh from a Ma
jestic range and hot cup OF the best
coffee at Bannister's 5 free OF charge and
for the coming.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-22
Special Sale This Week.

We carry everything that furnishes
house, although we cannot always
display everything. Now we have a
special sale on this week of ace cur
ftains, pertiers, couch. draperies, bed
spreads. f4.t
Just look into our big window aud
see the lace curtain display. These
represent a few only of our line of
patterns Then in our store spread
out for your critical examination.
are bed spreads galore, an elegant line
of portiers.
With this sale we are Offering a
number of China and glassware bar.
gains. these we cannot price or hardly
describe, but they are here and are
bargains unquestionably at the price
we offer them.
On these goods from now until Sat-
urday we are offering at special
prices aud if you are contemplating
changes in house furnishing at your
spring cleaning you cannot afford to
overlook them.
Anderson and Scovill Bsrgain House.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-22
Mother Goose Rhymes.

Dickory. dickory dock
The jap will succumb to the shock,
If the Russian be wise,
And only just tries
To get his spell "Vladivostok. -
Hey diddle diddle.
The cat and the fiddle.
The Russ jumped over the Finn;
But from the Yalu
He quickly Withdrew
He wished but to get to peek in.
A dillar. dollar.
a ten O'Clock scholar.
Pray what can the Muscovites beat !?
Says Yellow So San,
That brie hit little man:
1t seems they can beat retreat.
Sing a song of kopecks,
Nothing could they buy,
Four and twenty Cossacks
Know the reason why;
If tallow pies were plenty
On their TRANSPORT car,
One would be dainty mess
To lay before the Gear
Little Mikado
Sat in the larder
Eating Port Arthur ME.
And sucking his thumb
And saying "Yum-vum,
Now what a smart hoy am Ir'
Try. ory ickory am;
Phugski, follyski. Nicholas dam
Ask Alexieff where's my navy;
Sunski. skunski, buck.
ALE samee meinee mo.
Catcbee Manchu by ee toe;
ALE samee letee GO
Talkee so in Toxic.
A lady who wore Kimono
Through China went strolliug alone
-oh2
She met with bear
That was foraging there.
And he made meal of her oh, no,
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-22

4 young and unframed broncho, in
course of being broken, was hitched to
the cab of w. E. Platt this afternoon
to go to the depot. He did that turn
all right, but when brought home and
just about to he unhitched, Mr.. bron-
cho took it into his head to run and he
did. 1t was Il wild one, and went as
far as the eastern limits of the city.
The horses became detached from the
cab at last and were then soon caught.
1t was spectacular while it lasted. but
there was little damage done and no
one hurt.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-22
SHORTHAND.

First Stork-You look tired and
worn out.
Second Stork, In anwser.- You
would look tired too if you were in
my place.
First Stork-Whv.
Second Stork-This doing the stork
act in Utah, is no easy matter.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-22
US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain Time
Maxium temperature during past "a
hours, 4S
Minimum temperature this morning
% degrees.
Relative humidity at =. m. yes
terday, 81 per cent. Relative humid
ity at a. IN. 81 per cent
Precipitation during the past "a
hours. 0. 90
Forecast for Western Colorado
Fair tonight and Wednesday
r. II. SULLIVAN,
Observer Weather Bureau.
4
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-22
TIME TABLE.

G.GOING WEST.
No. / arrives 2 2:20a am. Leaves 3s05 a. m.
No 8 arrives II rs a. m. Leaves 1;15 y. m.
No arrives IL rs p. m. Leaves IL :35 p. m.
d. &R. G. GOING EAST.
No arrives u :45 a. m. Leaves u :55 a. m.
No 4 arrives $40 a. m. Leaves 6:25 a. m.
No 8 arrives ;25 p. m. Leaves 6:45 p. IN.
NARROW GAUGE.
No 315 arrives .05 pm Leaves 1000 a. m.
COLORADO MIDLAND.
No 103 L :i5 p. m. No 10l leaves 30 a. m.
No.10j arr. II rs p m. No lO6 leaves :35 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-22
Charity Ball Program.

The following is the program for
at the Auditorium Wednesday right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
BULLION AND BRAINS.
Melville Says They Are Essential to
Nations Powers.

dispatch from Philadelphia last night
says: In discussing the naval strength or
the United States last night at a meeting
OF the Franklin Institute Rear Admiral
Melville shattered the popular impression
That displacement and armament are the
all-fmportant matters to be considered Tbs
speaker declared that bullion and brains,'
were the real main features OF strength I'm
determining the relative fighting power,
of great nations.
our actual naval strength is greater
than at first appears" said the Admiral.
our countrys reserve OF wealthy manti-
featuring ability and men Is what Is most
feared by other nations not our shower OF
tonnage and guns The navy of the United
States Is not as strong as it should be.
Great Britain, France and Russia are
ahead OF us. and Germany is doing her
best to follow suit :
The speaker explained I'm detail how tina
country's reserve of resource was its great
est strength, and suggested that graduates
of technical schools colleges be eligible
as commissioned officers In the navy. He
considered it would be good and feasible
plan to have the national government su-
pervise the curriculum in the various coll
leges, and to coordinate the studies In
special lines as to make the graduates easily
available in case OF war. With scientific
institutions supplements of West Point
and Anna polis the army and navy could
draw upon them for splendid material He
also said that the gates to the position OF
commissioned officers in the navy should
be opened wider in times Of peAce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

bans men came to bat In their half OF the
ninth timing. They secured three hats and
with an error By Kettler and QuAntreEe
bad throw home secured three runs. whteh
gave them the game, al the Wesley boys
could secure but one HIT IN their half OF the
last inning.
Up to the last inning Kettler had accepted
ten chances without an error when he made
his only misplay. J. Sha6erp catch Of
Shorty Quantrelrs hot liner in the eighth
inning was a corker.
The Wesley team started the scoring In
the first inning. when they secured hit
and one run. In the fourth another runner
crossed the plate, and the last In the sew
enth. Tho St. Adams boys did not score un-
I'll the fourth inning. and 1t looked as II
they were going to lose the game until the
rally came in the last inning. Farrell was
an easy out Kettler to Wood; c. Burdett
hit to left for a single. and went to second
On Anderson's single to the same field; W.
Eurdett secured his base on an error by
Kettler. the ball going to center field. where
Quantrell secured 1t and made wild throw
home, allowing three runners to score. n.
Shaffer secured hit to right. but was
doubled on Williams fly to Kettier. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 1S.-Lajoie's
men took a mighty brace yesterday. and
overwhelmed the Senators with score of
10 to 9. The game abounded in features.
The most remarkable of these was the fact
that there were but six assists on Cleve-
lands side, and that Bradley made them
all Another unusual occurrence was that
Cleveland's two errors were made by one
fielder on one ball. 1t was in the second
that Flick muffed Clarkes fly. and then.
grabbing up the ball. threw wild to second.
Capt. Lajoie contributed two marvellous
running catches to the list Of spectacular
events. while Moore's great pitching was
really the most attractive thing OF all.
Nearly half the twenty-seven put-outs by
Cleveland f1elders were on pop flies batted
off the underhand curves Moore served up
with sensational speed.
The Senators played errorless ball until
the eighth. when the Napoleons renewed
their bombardment and Mccormick and
Cassidy fell down before the fusillade of
hard nfield drives. The visitors started off
like winners. Cassidy was passed in the
first without a strike: Donovan sacrificed
artistcally: wild pitch allowed Cassidy
to score. In the second inning Mccormick
singled and Stahl was hit with a pitched
ball. 1t was then that Flick made his two
mispiays on Clarke's fly to right. allowing
Mccormick to score. Patten lifted a foul
back OF second. Both Lajoie and Bay
went after 1t. Bay dropped to the ground
when he saw his captain coming. Hurdling
the PROSTATE fielder Larry grabbed the
ball a foot from the ground. The visitors
run-getting ended then and there.
In the meantime the NapOleonS had been
making very free with Patterns curves
Flick began the first with a single, and
bradley also hit out a safe one. Larry
forced Flick. Patten to Cassidy. a pretty
play. Hickman purposely passed, but
LuSiI's gift was not intended, as 1t forced
Bradley home. Bemis then limped to the
plate. and the hit and run signal was given
LUSH was across second when Bemis' single
started away, and the eX-W ashingtonian
scored with Larry and Hickman on the hit.
Abbott's single sent Bemis home making
CleveIands total five. In the second. with
one out. Bradley and Larry singled, and
both scored on Lush's hard drive to left.
There was no more crossing of the plate
until the eighth, when, after Moran had
mad. a great stop and retired Moore, Nc
Cormick failed to hold Flicks savage drive.
Clarke's throw to Patten benched Bradley.
and then Larry popped one against the
fence scoring Flick. and raced home him
self on Hicllman's single. Cassidy stopped
Lush's hot one, but threw low to Clarke.
Flick scoring Donovan ended the inning
by a beautiful catch of Bays drive. Drill
walked In the ninth. with two out. but
Ortiz who batted for Patten. gave Bradley
was over The Napoleons played like PEN
Ting contrast to their recent sleepy work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

Aetropohtan IeAa1hpionship Tourney
Down to the Finals.

Metropolitan IeAa1npionship Tourney
Down to the Finals.
The Women's Metropolitan Golf Assoc
citation championship now reached the
final round. whteh wtp be played at Apa-
wants. near Rye. N. Y. today between Mrs.
e. A. Manice. Haltusrol. who has won that
high honor for the pas. two years in sue
cession. and Mrs. M. D. Paterson, Engle-
wood. the Pinehurst champion.
Mrs. Manices opponent yesterday was
Miss Corneiia G., Willis Morris county. who
was beaten three up and two to play.
Prominent among the gallery which fol-
lowed the match over the course was Mrs
Charles I. Stout. formerly Miss Genevieve
Hecker. who won the Metropolitan cham
pionship In 1900 and 1901 and the national
championship in 1901 and 1902 Mrs. Stout.
who Is now the mother Of a bouncing baby
boy. will not begin playing golf until about
the middle Of July. and will play in the
national championship in October at Phila-
deiphia-
The other match in the championship set
was between Mrs. M. d. Paterson, Engle-
wood, and Mrs. William Shipper, Morris
county. the former winning five up and
three to play.
In the consolation prize division Mrs.
F. d. Lefferts, Englewood. beat Mrs E. F.
Sanford. Essex county by three up and
two to play and Miss G. Travers Nassau
Country Club, beat Mrs. D. R. Aldridge
Dyker Meadow. by six up and five to play
The handicap in the afternoon was won
by Mrs. A. J. Morgan, Apawamis, with
1OS-S-95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
NAVAL NEWS FROM NORFOLK
Speed Records Broken by the Destroyer
Marlborough.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, June 17.-Maj Lewis c.
Lucas United States Marine Corps, is to-
day still engaged with a detail of marines
in making experiments on Lynn Haven In
let with the service rifle for the purpose of
ascertaining whether or not the bullets
riccchet or bite under the water. The
measurement Of distances over water Is
also being practiced by the detail under
Major Lucas, which consists of eleven ma
rines from the Washington navy yard and
three men from the barracks in the navy
yard here.
The United States navy collier Leonidas.
which arrived in Hampton last week from
the Azores, has been assigned to the duty
of conveying the United States sailing veS-
sell Alliance from the Boston navy yard to
the Culebra naval station. The Alliance.
which was recently commissioned at Bos-
ton Is now being put in readiness for the
trip. At Culebra she will act as station
and store Ship
Rear Admiral Harrington. commanding
this navy yard. yesterday returned the visit
of Commodore Schroeder of the German
squadron assembled at Newport News.
Commodore Schroeder visited the local sta
ton Monday and during his stay here was
entertained by Rear Admiral Harrtngt ton.
The trip of the latter to Newport News.
which was made on board the tug Mohawk,
was but a return to the courtesy
United States lighthouse tender Maple.
CAPTAIN Almy sailed yesterday for Beau
fort s. c., with coal and supplies for coast
light ships and light houses.
Instead of the gunboat Chesapeake,
which sustained an accident Monday to her
main yards, leaving the training squadron
now at Drum Point, Chesapeake bay, and
coming to the Norfolk navy yard yesterday
for repairs, as was intended, the swift
torpedo boat destroyer Marlborough. now
acting as dispatch boat to the training
squadron out from Annapolis. has arrived
here for materials to be used in repairing
the Chesapeake's damage. while the latter
vessel, with a full complement of midship-
men aboard, remains at the mouth of the
Potoma criver.
The torpedo destroyer Marlborough, In
command of Ensign Paul Foley. has broken
all records since Monday of this week as
swift dispatch boat. In less than forty
eight hours the little flyer made run from
Drum Point. Md, to the Patuxent river
and Baltimore. coaIed. returned to Drum
Point, steamed $50 miles down Chesapeake
bay to this navy yard and then returned to
the training squadron at Drum Point The
run down the bay was made at an aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Y. M. c. A. BOWLING.
Three-Men Tournament Closed With
Last Nights Games,


One of the most spirited tournaments that
has ever been held at the Y. M. c. A. was
decided last night by the games between
the Chickasaws and Delawares. The Chick
asaws. by losing one out Of the three games
bowled. lost their chance, which, up to the
present. has been so good for first place.
The men of the Chickasaws were undoubt-
edly In very poor form and rolled games
which were remarkable for the small num-
Der of pins knocked down. Brashears. in
the last game, rolled only 124 His low
score was undoubtedly the thing which
lest the game and thereby the chance Of
his team for first place. Up to a few days
ago 1t was generally thought that the
ChickasaWs had everything their own way.
but the men OF the Irouuois could not see
1t that way. and for the last three weeks
they have not lost game As a result
they now not only take the team prizes
Whfch are very pretty gold medals, but
they take every other prize with one excep-
Gon-the third high average. which goes to
Whitford. Eiker. captain Of the Iroauois
gets the high average. with a score of 49,
II, while Hilton of the same team takes
the second high average.
The bowling OF Eiker and Hilton has
been most remarkable Eikers scores have
been consistent as well high. and he
Well deserves the two gold medals which
he received today.
Inc CmCkaSAWS, VINO take the second
place. have two distinctions, neither Of
which. however. will win them any Of
the prizes offered They hold high game
and high individual score. Beckett having
the high individual, 24l. and the high team
score being 626.
The Iroquois team. the champions Of the
season. Is composed of Guy c. Eiker. cap
tain: Hilton and Buell., with Gould as AL
ternate These men can all be recognized
as among the best Of bowlers and the
teams which they have met this season
have. to their sorrow, been forced also to
recognize them as such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18

afternoon. The play-o6 Of the tie between
these rival colleges promises to be INTEREST,"
ing. and thsre = not colleg1an that win
miss the battle IL he can and room ON the
grounds.
Both teams viii present their strongest
batteries In. an effort to carry on the final
game.
President Gordon Of the Greater New
York club. says that the demand for tick
cts Is even greater that for any professional
game and that he believes the largest crowd
that has ever attended a Yale-Prfnceton
game will be present when the rival collie
CLANS cross bats.
The first meeting between the teams at
New Haven occurred on June 4. Yale win
ming by 3 to 1. On last Saturday at Prince
ton the home team had q waikover. the
score being 10 to 1.
The teams vii; NAV an follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Foundry's Batting Defeated Mt. Pleas
ant Methodists.

About thousand Foundry rooters turned
out on the Mt. Pleasant grounds yesterday
to see their team win second place honors
from the hands of the Mt. Pleasant Meth
odist lads. wine in the seventh inning. on
two hits and Foundry error. made their
only tally. the score standing after the
game to 1 in Foundry's favor.
Kinney was slated to pitch against Kerr.
Both boys pitched commendable game
and received good support from their team
mates.
This victory places the Foundrys tie for
second place and the race for championship
hCnors promises to be as close 1t was
last year. All the teams are striving for
the honor of being at the head of the list,
and great surprises are looked for in the
next few weeks by the fans who patronize
this league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Base Ball Notes.
From the Cleveland Press.

From the Cleveland Press.
Cassidy made a pretty stop and throw
of Schwartz's hard drive in the seventh
inning.
Moran had a busy day at short accept
ing five chances cleanly. The ball bounded
nicely to him each time.
After Bradley and Abbott collided in
the fourth inning. rooter in the grand
stand yelled: Where is your field cap
tain"
Every Senator fattened his batting aver
age with the exception of Cassidy and
Drill. Still the latter scored two of the
five runs.
Lajoie did not cover as much ground
as usual on ground hit balls, and what
have usually been easy outs for him were
good for singles.
The Washingtons played ball at all times
They go on the field a beaten team. but
nevertheless play ball. and work hard to
stave off defeat
The Cleveland management claims that
the team Is having a bad slump. but there
is usually a way to put a stop to these
slumps after they have run for short
time.
Schwartz practically had two errors on
the one play in the ninth on Moran. First
he fumbled the ball and it rolled to Hick-
man. who was running to cover the bag.
Hickman got the ball and tossed 1t to
Schwartz. who fumbled it again.
Donovan batted in the hardest kind of
luck. Although he made two clean hits,
Rhoades robbed him of two. In the first
inning Rhoades pulled his line drive down
with one hand, and in the seventh dupli-
Gated the feat, but could not hold the ball.
He was able to throw Donovan out, how
ever.
Lush was kept busy in the sun field and
made three pretty catches. He also pre-
vented the Senator'S from making long
hits on their drives over third. forcing the
runners to hold first. A hit along third
base to left was formerly looked upon as
sure double, but not since Lush's wing
Is In such good shape.
Dopy playing In the fifth showed above
the cover When Mccormick singled to
center bay threw the ball to second to
hold Setback. I4ajoie allowed the ball to
go between him and Setback. and the latter
raced for third. RhOades chased after the
ball, but the throw was late. and McCor-
mick reached second. Then Rhoades
pitched himself out of the hole.
eff the foul strike rule lives another sea-
cally every base ball player in the profess
sional ranks, except of course, the pitch
ers and nine out of every ten FANS" says
the Cleveland Press. THE players know
that hitting is becoming a lost art and the
people who go to see games realize that
the life Of the sport Is being crushed out
by this ridiculous and odious rule Man
killing the game. It is taking out of it the
very things that people want to see, hit
ting and running, and the magnates ought
to realize that they are reducing the at
tendance more and more every day and
every week this handicap Is placed upon
eight players of every team for the sole
benefit of the pitchers Every player on
will hail with JOY the day when the rule is
killed and buried