davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

Lett on bases, Toledo 8, MILWAUKEE, s;
two-base hits, Frisbie, Brouthers 2, Ha-
zelton, Deininger, Stone 2, Pencil, Schae-
fer 3, Clark; three base hits, Slattery
Deininger; sacrifice hit, Burns: stolen
bases HaZelton, Brouthers, Burns, Lund-
blom, Hemphill; double plays, O'Brien
to Schaefer to Bateman; struck out, by
Deering 8, by Mckay l, by Steele L. base
on balls, off Deering 3, off Mckay 2, off
Kay; hit with ball, Wolf, Hemphill; time
2:40; umpire, Hart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
COLLEGE Baseball.

At Bloomington, Ind.-Indiana univer-
sity /, Kentucky state college H.
At South Bend. Ind.-Uniyersity Of IlIi-
nois2, Notre Dame l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
CHICAGO Runches Hits.

two=base hits, Bransffeld, SIagle: three
base hit Clarke; stolen bases. SlaeIe q
Clarke, Leach; double plays, Phelps to
out, by Wicker 6, by Camnitz 4: passed
balls, King, /; Phelps. L; bases On balls
off Wicker 9, off Camnitz 2: wild pitch
Camnitz; hit with ball, Casey; time, l $50;
Reds Win Another
CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 2-st. Louis
was defeated by Cincinnati today by
score of to 5. Attendance. g 300 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
varsItx Wins Another.

Minnesota won a very one-sided game
from Upper Iowa university yesterday
afternoon on Northrop field winning by
a. score Of 20 to 2 after seven innings
play The game was lost IN the second
inning. when the Iowa twirler, Clement,
was hit hard and often. The visitors se-
cured but five scattering hits off of GIea
son. Score:
R.HE
Minnesota .........07 go Is 8
Upper Iowa .....-.0 D 2 0 90 o. s 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

+Batted for Pittinger in eighth inning
New York 81 / o. o 0 o %
Boston .......O 0 0 0 0 Q %
Double play, Taylor to Gilbert to Nc
Gam; first on balls. off Pittinger 2, off
Taylor 2, off Wilhelm ?; struck out, by
pires, thinner and Moran.
PhiIIies Are Shut Out.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 1.-The To-
Gals were weak at the bat today and
Brooklyn experienced no difficulty in adj
mlnistering shutout. Doyle and Van
Buren, Philadelphia's new players, made
their first appearance today. Attendance.
1858. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

*Batted for Abbott in ninth.
Batted for Donahue in NINTH
Cleveland 100 1 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hit, Crawford; 1three-base
NUS nus, crawford, Bradley; sacrifice hits
on balls, off Donovan j, off -Donahue i:
drst base on errors, Detroit 2, Cleveland
81 left on bases. Detroit 6, Cleveland 10;
struck out, by Donovan 1, by Donahue 4;
double plays, Barrett to O'Leary, Donovan
to Lajoie to Hickman; wild pitch, Dono-
van; time, l:3O; umpires, Sheridan and
King.
Washington Shut Out.
NEW YORK, Nav 2-New York sbnt
out Washington here today. Attendance,
l,5O0. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

DON'T forget to look among "The
Globes Paying Wants" for what you
need.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
New York 5, Washington 0.
Boston 0, Philadelphia 8.
Detroit s, Cleveland ,.
st, Louis S, Chicago 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
SAINTS WILL PLAY
DOUBLE HEADERS
After Rest of Two Days KeIIey's
Men Play Two Games Today
and Two Tomorrow.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

st. Paul-Louisville; no game.
indianapolis 4, Minneapolis H.
Toledo 10, Milwaukee u (12 innings)
Columbus s, Kansas City 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
PhlIIies Are. Shut Out.

Earned runs, Brooklyn 2: two-b base hit,
Dillon; sacrifice hit, Dillon; stolen bases,
Strang, Wolverton; double play. Gleason
to Hulswitt to Doyle; left on bases
Brooklyn Z. Philadelphia 8; first base on
balls, off Cronin 8, off Fraser a; struck
out, by Cronin z by Fraser 8; time, 2:O5;
umpire Emslie.
Chicago Bunches Hits
CHICAGO, May 2.-Nearly all of Chi
Cages hits today came at the right time.
while those of the champions were wasted.
Wicker was very effective with men on
bases, sample of his work being the
tanning of the great Wagner three times,
leaving men on the bags each time At
fendancn 2 400 Scnrns -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

Standing Of the clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston 0, New York ,.
Philadelphia o. BROOKLYN g.
Chicago 8, Pittsburg g.
Cincinnati s, st. Louis 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

~.
New York 80 o o q q q AZ
Washington 20 o 9 . 8 3 %
Left On bases, New York z. washington
l; two-base hit, Conroy; sacrifice hits.
Fultz, Stahl; stolen bases, Camel. Sell
to Williams to Camel Mccormick to Mo-
ran to Stahl first base on balls off
Hughes s, off Patton 6; first base on err
rors, New York !, Washington 2: struck
ball, Mcclure; wild pitch, Hughes; time
l:zO; umpires, Connolly and Carpenter
Benefit for Sullivan.
BOSTON, Mass. May 2.-The home
team was today shut out by Philadelphia
8 to 0. Twenty per cent Of the gate re-
ceipts was given to the John L. Sullivan
benefit fund. Attendance. 6 491 Score. :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
New York Blanks Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, May New York
shut out Boston today through clean
fielding. Neither team was able to hit
hard or frequently. Attendance, 1877.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

*Reading batted for CoughIin in eighth.
**Woif batted for Curtiss in ninth.
***Two out when winning run was
scored
Toledo ........0 20l 0 2 0 5-I1 1-13
Milwaukee ......0 2 0 o 0 Q 3 0 Al O-12
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

At Cincinnati, Ohio-Universify of Gin
cinnati 8, Georgetown (Ky.) z.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
Men Outnumber the Women.

Contrary to the popular impression the in the
churches in certain localities Chicago the
three to This in itself startling the maid
who has long associated the happy state of affairs in which
predominant with inaccessible regions.
this 1t is believed by certain who had their
conditions that the young who the
churches when they Chicago
make their and become the rich influential citizens
this other communities. The poor boy
who is to be the rich of tomorrow the
Is in the church.
The of large numbers of rich and influential
citizens in churches matter of common knowledge"
church. but the which generally
they poor boys have noticed without
that the who has enough energy method
only church
different Offices of the church work. has the kind
him through business successfully
call number who started in church in
eight nine All of them had little
of them gets $4,000 another
superintendent the Chicago South Side railway
and has since to take better
tion. There sill another who in at the
who the manager of large wall house Such
instances 1t the with who
work of the church. and the need he has for
tvating method he continues strong tendency
o him excel in business
the advantages of the acquaintance which
evident There numberless
positions than they already through the
friendship made through this channel But what is of
Importance, there still changing
kind business that would most probably have proved
wrong selection. by having special in certain
direction developed by church resources and associations
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27

meeting primarily much it is, am often surprised
that girls meet in this far likely to be
reliable chance acquantances The
said strongly of the young women But even
though is much above the average
the outside the church s strange
say reach than the man outside the
gotten often from half dozen men
has taken the beginning
in the girl whose entire enjoyment lies in the
There business girls whose
recreatons safe and reliable either
point of view other 1t is this class
girl found it difficult to reach than
young who has before spent his time in gambling
will become interested in church questions when
she he does he seldom back. One
of the Chicago
and appreciates the attention
He small place and he is lonely, while she
is girl whom attention of this kind does not al
ways appeal"
In Dr. Matthews church Fellowship club
members with the result admitted by this
percentage of the girls engaged Down
that lie within mile of the Cook county
about 5000 dental and medical students
while the of
engagements marriages correspondingly increase.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
Their Only Chance TO Meet.

When young people not situated to meet In
other that strictly conventional" said Dr. Fox,
the social side of the church life may said only
safe they have meeting When they married
they have good chance of happiness because
ing tastes and ideas The who
terested Is likely to make good husband
likely remain in the church. and
II he is married The plan find best
just thing to do tell him when and how
done and then let him know that depend him It,
In this do not become tired
put upon them And by system of putting
rival at work quickly possible replacing
with something else. the young who
terested almost certain become
ping
ITO what do attribute the large number OF
sadd DR.. Fox. ITO the fact that is essentially young
peoples church in which all offices by
40 and in which much younger. Everything
in is conducted by people At certain they
all brought together socially, sometimes taking
charge and sometimes the young Many
with few Just reaching age of
young womanhood and young manhood taking
an active part In church affairs When this the It
not surprising perhaps that should
OF marriages"
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27

married year Since the little print
ed there following all from the
and another the result of the
derful tchmaking gifts of Nine Christian Endeavor:
md Blanche Seaton 1888 Dearborn
II V. Hazel Seaton 1882 Adams street
Allen Lucille Turner. 5o2 Colorado
Robert nd McGil 1902 Jackson boulevard
Edith Phillips 1918 North California
Two of couples show the different in which
Nine E. friendly offices bringing young
people together Mc had lived Van Buren street
in the twelve Robert H. Kelog had
lived corresponding number Jackson boue
ward eighteen known members Of each others
family slightly they children. neither
knew that the until they year ago the
C. Z. reception.
Another different that of pretty Ruth
Clark When Frederick ". America
he did know that he would drift
Chicago finally take responsible position
with Nelson Still did that the girl
was marry waiting in that unknown of the
drifted Dr. Foxs church night and
met the crownng joy that fate had in for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
Record of One Church.

The happy and demure looking brides shown this page
all girls who met their husbands in church. Moreover,
they all Christian Endeavor girls and all have been re-
brides which the have fol-
lowed each other with amazing rapdy and the record nf
which blush the best showing of similar
hents made society column church the Cali
fornia Avenue Congregational church. of which DR.. D. F.
Fox and the record here appended printed in
recent number of the church
Since
Of
Christian marriage:
Ruth Clark Gladys
Van
2S-Waer Holmes. Mary Brown.
Vckery Flora Douglas Residence 304 Clark
Austin.
July 14-Dr Paul r. Sberts Grea NJ, sdebotham Residence
2O7O Wilcox
Virginia 65l War
2i-DryGeOrge Residence Ks-
Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
7pu to Get D,.<6aua(o~ Ugit<) Jp;"

There are, however, great many have never
churchgoers in small towns become when they
come to They have belonged the set of men found
every small town who remain church.
they they not feel companionshp
they chance to break away from the kind of
associates which they realize are at least of benefit in
business
young fellow who comes from the country
with small position has limited making
acuualnances. He probably does know a
readily that the people he meets Sunday
Sunday help to get
in any of the word So he ready respond
the Of invitations to church meetings
religious which given to him. These
because of the special which
all the churches to reach such That respond
such numbers shows that the effort being
right lines remarkable result of this
of the churches ounumber
AS it is now the church offers everything a man.
Socially it give him the best acquainances The young
he meets thoroughly nice girls and that this fact
is overlooked by the looking for wife is evident
church least by the engaged girls
That this field is overlooked, however, a place Of
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
Gives Him a Social Life.

1t is the personal touch with its social life however
which draws the strangers who here into the church
far than idea business advantages a
don't think that the nonregous training who
drifts into the church does with business
side or with selfish motive than the
panonshp And although believe and in fact that
to the man who steps actively into the field
deAvor there follows certain amount of success at
time believe that only motive he deserves
to- and he will get
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27

only but there some facts connected
them which positively startling when the
viewpoint the who looks forward finding
affinity in possible husband already waiting
where yet assumed tangible definite
shape.
Let her He be in close
Unity appear the next affair given by the Chris
Endeavor by similar society Ills than likely
he the fellowship clubs and
popular organza ons which drawing in at this time
as never before phanthrops thousands young
daily corning strangers to Chicago. He also
promises found there" qualities which
disposition toward reliability which
pecialy desirable husband For the typical city
who has slight church affiliations If
attendance is changing which joins first
fashionable Sunday morning congregation
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27

peep parties might disclose the fairy
prince
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27

RLS, do you want husband?
Then why are you not in the young peoples
societies of some Of the progressive Chicago
churches?
This suggestion may sound more novel than
practical That it is practical as well as novel
is proved by a glimpse into the present condi-
tions of certain churches in Chicago. These
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
And the List Is GROWING.

One OF these happy brides in the picture with her sister
who bride of June 2s Is Mrs Harry Gibbs, who was
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-17
TIL oYsTERlsH LIFE.

At a convention of the professional
teachers of Woodbury. county, last
week, one of the speakers. who, by the
way, is woman, criticised the aver
age teacher of the day rather harshly.
Her subject was Snapshots of the
Teacher as Taken by An Outsider"
She said that the average teacher Of
today lives like an oyster and resents
any effort at rescue on the part of out
siders In her address the critic said:
I'm way, the teacher Of today is a
problem. She SHES off at any attempt
toward intimacy. She chills at any ad-
vance toward good fellowship. She is
self centered. apart preoccupied.
Sometimes she has lost her youth and
made no effort to find it. In this she
builds, ? wall between herself and the
past. If. instead of a stone wall. she
had made bridge over which she
could sometimes walk into the morn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-17
A JUMP IN BRYAN STOCK.

onel Bryan had had the ORDER
ing of events of last Tuesday he could
not have conjured UP anything moro
to his liking than what actually took
place-except that he would have
Nebraska legislature. All else suited
him perfectly. One democrat, at least,
is as jubilant If not as demonstrattv0
as the republicans.
And Colonel Bryan has abundant
cause for elatton. The element In his
party. which turned him down and re-
pudiated his platform is the worst
in American politics. It's overthrow 10
so complete and overwhelming as to
constitute something very similar to q
vindication of the Nebraskan. True,
under his leadership the democracy
twice went down to defeat, but not ~
a rout that. was almost equivalent .t6
humiliation. He can fairly claim that
this years terrible disaster was largely;
due to the abandonment OF general
ship and his policies, and nobody can
disprove 1t. He can plausibly argue
that the only logical thing for tho
party to do in this extremity is to re-
trace it's steps and reinstate him in
command. That the party, or what 10
left of 1t, will consent to do this Is en-
tirey probable, for there is no induces
ment to persevere in the newer path to
destruction.
OF course, there is no hope for the
democracy in return to Bryan and
Organism. The country will never be
carried by a party proclaiming the
vagaries and absurdities that Bryan
breaches. Mr. Bryan himself will
never be able to marshal again the
forces he commanded in 1895 and 1900.
The democrats that are left may ba
mostly populists in principle, but not
many are left. Republican good gov,
eminent and prosperity, aided by
democratic discord and blunderin6s
have knocked the life out Of the OLD
party of Jefferson and Jackson. COL
onel Bryan may be reinstated in Lead
ership, but he will be the leader Of q
forlorn hope. II the democratic party
Is not dead, it Is in the hospital with
little prospect Of convalescence for
years to come.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-17

ought to be lasting lesson to the
democratic party. It should teach
them that the world does move.
In recent years Missouri has been
undergoing slow but sure transform
ing process. Population has been
changing. The older classes have been
dying off. With the birth Of new
generation and the influx of new i'm
migration from northern states the old
moss-covered prejudices have been
melting away. Bourbonism's death
knell has been sounded. The people
have turned their faces toward the sun
Of progress.
The fruits Of republican victory in
Missouri are not to be expressed In a
single sentence. Not only does Presi-
dent Roosevelt receive the electoral
votes, but the state legislature is re-
publican and will elect republican to
succeed Senator Cockrell.
The defeat Of Walbridge for COVER
nor is to be regretted but it is plain
to be seen that the voters felt that to
defeat Folk after his magnificent fight
on the st. Louis sand Jefferson City
boodlers would give the state a black
eye from which it would not soon re-
cover. Accordingly they singled out
Folk as the one democrat to save from
the general slaughter
Missouri has entered upon a new era
Of splendid things.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-17
DAWsoN's CAMPAIGN.

Burlington wk-Eye.-The fight
which A. F. Dawson put up in the
second district, formed one Of the most
brilliant undertakings in the late Iowa
campaign. Starting in as an unknown
quantity to the general voter, and OPP
posed by one Of the cleverest politi-
clans in the Second district. who had
the advantage of one term in the har-
ness. Dawson developed strength as
campaigner that fairly took the
breath of his opponent. He proved
himself a gifted speaker, a clean and
dependable man In his statements, ard
personally very popular with those
whom he came to know. in his speaking
tours. He has the personality which
attracts people, and the fact which has
been used with an attempt at his dis
credit, that he was Senator Allison's
secretary" proved to be one of his
strongest cards. He had learned under
the wise tutelage of the father Of the
senate, the gentle art Of statescraft,
and of making friends. His devel-
opment into one Of the strongest cam
didates In a few weeks is attributable
to these characteristics, and the man
ner in which he swept away his OPP
ponent's large plurality and gained one
for himself shows that those who
picked him for the candidate chose
well. Much credit for the victory in
the Second is due to Hon. Joe Lane, of
Davenport. ex-congressman, and an
astute political leader. Personally and
through his wide influence with the
people, he worked successfully for his
friend, and aided In no small way in
reclaiming the second district and
sending solid delegation from Iowa
to support Roosevelt's administration.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-17
CAUSE OF THE DELAY.

War experts have at last practically
agreed upon two opinions with regard
to the situation in the orient. One is
that the armies of both Russia and
Japan are delaying further engage
ments until the negotiations for the
surrender of Port Arthur are com
pleted. The other is that Port Arthur
must fall within short time-even
now may have fallen Stoessel's brave
defense of his position commands the
admiration of the entire world but that
his surrender must come within few
weeks at most is no longer denied
even by the Russians. But the terms
which General Stoessel may be able to
obtain will receive much attention.
Just now with their armies drawn up
in warlike array, Kuropatkin and
Oyama rest on their arms and wait for
news from Port Arthur. Though the
sentries are so close that they can
trade cigarettes, no battle has taken
place and nothing but skirmishes
break the routine Of camp life. Mean
while winter is creeping upon the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-17
REPUBLICAN RESPONSIBILITY.

Waterloo Courier. It is good
for republicans to rejoice over
over the magnificent victory Of last
Tuesday, but let 1t not be forgotten In
the days of rejoicing that victory Is not
to be regarded simply as a reward
for work in the past well done, but,
also, and in greater measure, as a cali
to duty in higher work now opening
before the nations eyes. The vote Of
last Tuesday was a vote of confidence
in republican principles and policies,
and in the honesty, integrity inteili-
gence and patriotism of republican
leaders; but 1t was also a call to
freer expression of the party principles
and to an even higher conception Of
the duties Of leadership. A great vic
tory imposes great responsibilities and
duties, and the manner in which the
responsibilities and duties, imposed by
the victory of last Tuesday shall be
met will determine the hold which the
party Is to retain upon the confidence
of the people. Happily, the republican
party has always been able to rise in
the fullest measure to it's opportunities,
and the history of It's past therefore
augurs well for the future; but the
party has never before been entrusted
with power SO great and absolute in
the presence of an OPPOSITION SO appar-
emily important, and at a time when
temptation Tor Indulgence In fntem-
perate legislation was greater. No
danger, of course, threatens from
President Roosevelt, but an unwieldy
majority in congress is always mem
ace, and the wise leaders of the party
cannot be too careful or circumspect
In directing 1t to safe and sane action.
In victory like that just won there
are always many inexperienced men
brought into places of responsibility.
and the statement Is no doubt entirely
warranted that, in the many new re-
publican members of the next con-
gress. there will be found men who
would never have been given the honor
of congressional nomination IL the
extent Of the republican victory had
been forseen. 1t is to be earnestly
hoped the number of these men may
be small and that there may be no
hampering by congress of the orderly
and full development Of administration
plans and policies.