davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Watkins and Stevenson fortunately did
not fan into the error habit. and both
played a good game for the losers
Thomas twirled a good game for the
.'Celtics." He outpitched Rider, but
those ten bulls behind him balled uD the
gene.
Mcdonald was IT. IN big letters Mac
picked ont four singles. and nabbed three
asCcnsiOus IN the right patch
In addition 10 pitching a good game
for the losers. Thomas sucakod in three
singles.
Today's games viii be Mount Pleasant
Methodist versus Wesley Chapel. on the
against the Fourth Presbyterian at
Mount Pleasant
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Worlds

aDrcschcr and Harry Cullen pull,I Of
the only double play of the game
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
StahI Almost

Washington made eight hits and once
Stani got so near home that he was only
out on a close decision. but the other
swats were of the babes food. predigest-
ed variety. and it was impossible for a
Senator TO do any execution when there
was real need for clout Patsy Donovan
was the star bad boy with the club. get
ting three hits, but with all his brave
deeds the manager never got further
than second, and only once did he reach
that mark
Patsy would make a swatting, but his
hencnmen would perish Ike a favoritc-
son boom, and the only advantage ne
derived was that he did not have 10
walk 80 far TO reach his station in right
field. O'Nenl bobbed up with a couple
of punky hits on which he escaped by
the skin of his teeth, and showed himself
full of good intentions and high resloves
by the speed he displayed.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

Scanting made an excellent running
catch Of Kcliy's drive 20 center. hut
spoiled his feature shortly after by
dropping an easy fly.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
KISMETS SPANKED
PENSION OFFICE
Got in Fourteen Slaps as Against Three
for Government CIerks-Buck-
ingham Good.

Kismet Council spanked the Pension
Office team yesterday on the grounds al
Fourteenth and A Streets. which have
but recently been Jointly obtained bS
the two teams, getting fourteen slaps
TO three by the men who take care OF
the veterans
Burlingame was hammered here. there
and everywhere. while buckingham
gave the Pension men two raeasly sin
giles and a two-spot.
The score.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

Harvey famed nine OF the Bo0kwurrns
the bench.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
Eastern League.
T0DAY'S GAMES.
American League.

Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

Fair coach excursions. every Thursday
in July. Only 81 round trip: good ten
days. Leave y. & Q. station. Washing
ton. New Jersey ave. and Z St. IO:0J
a. m. July :, IA, p. and y.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
COughlin to the Good.

Bill Coughlin, with his mighty under
hand throws, was the real thing at
third. and assimiliated some nasty drives
that anybody would have been excused
for missing. Mccormick was also full
Of spice and ginger, but rested on his
hitting laurels of the day before. and
could not place the ball safely.
Detroit made only four hits, and one of
them was a Texas League double over
COughlin that was so mean and sneazy
il should have been ashamed TO show
It's face in a decent game. The other
three safeties were mere details. and
never threatened TO produce results.
Some excitment was added TO the game
in the last inning when Bobby Lowe be
came possessed with a sense Of humor
and lighted newspaper along the first
base line as an expression OF his views
about calling the game on account Of
darkness. Dwyef ordered him out OF the
grounds. and when Lowe went after his
coat wild BIZ" Donovan lighted an
other paper IN a derisive attempt TO helm
Lowe with his toilet. whereupon. Douo-
van was also chased to the weeds.
The Score.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

The music boys II the Marine Bar
racks defeated the Oregons yesterday.
u TO g. Lefty Shields and Or. Dough
erty wcre the battery for the music
boys. Duugherty's work behind IN.
bat was fast, not man attempting q
steal second. The score.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
Eastern League

Baltimore at Montreal.
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
Fight or Fake ?

But IL will not be surprising to see
the bout stopped, for Mayor Weaver has
given warning that there viii be a large
force Of police present, who will pat n
end 90 matters the moment anything
transpires TO give the affair the flavor OF
a prizehght. Thus it can be seen that
1t is largely Up to the man IN charge
Of the police how much OF a run for
their money the public gets.
If the fighters fake the authorities
can hardly brand It as a prizehght; If
the men cut loose and one of them goes
down, that is likely to end the contest.
unless the police captain knows some
thing Of the boxing game and likes il.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23


and Scholes viii be escorted to this
spot by big procession. and will hold
"A public reception in the park An APP
preparation of 1000 from the municipal
treasury viii help some III making the
event one TO be remembered.
Wilbert Robinson. alias Robbie. has
retired from the game full OF years
Knots. hOnOrS, and valuable presents
all Of which viii tend 10 sOothe his life
at Baltimore.
For the first time in many years there
Is prospect that the annual cOuven-
tion Of the Natioual Oarsmen at 81
Louis in July VIII be free from SQUAD
blcs. There are no contests for mem
DerS or the national executive com
mlttee, as the men whose terms expire
VIII be reelected. with one exception
and in that case the present member
retires voluntarily. The only question
Of importance that viii come before
the delegates Is the proposition that the
national association fix the dates for
provincial regattas.
Al c. Pennocls. of Glenville, Ohio, en-
Wednesday sold 10 George II. Ketcham.
Of Toledo. the trotter Marvel Girl, 423L.
From private sources il was learned
that the price was 81. U00. Mr. KptCbgu1
II is understood. acted rs agent for
Walter Winaus, Of England, who IS "A
Well-knowu sportsman on the other sid,
OF TIE water
Whey Durham, the tall Highlander
who has been pitching for New Orleans
has been signed by Birmingham. Dun
hams career during the last few years
took him from Dayton 10 ST. Louis, TO
Milwaukee, to Memphis to New Orleans.
! and now - Birmingham.
Quite a sensation was created in New
York sporting circles by the announce
ment that John Considlne shot and kill
ed Young Corbett. the feathorweicht
champion. When seen. ConsiGiae Was
! surprised and said the story was false
I've are the best of friends We we're
together only five minutes ago N. /
have not shot at even Il pigeon IN
years
Star Hal, in the 200 pace. furnished
the feature of the 4 ning at the Wind
sor Driving Clubs meet, winning the
race in two straight heats. In the first
"a
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

ton Queens Park is to be illuminated.
and Scholes viii be escorted to this
spot by big procession. and will hold
"a public reception in the park. An ap-
preparation of $1,000 from the municipal
treasury viii help some III making the
event one TO be remembered.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
McChesney Going Nicely.

E. Z. SmatheTs has received a tele-
gram from S. c. Hildreth that McChes-
ney, who is going along nicely again
in his work, viii be shipped to Sara
toga the latter part Of next week to
fill his numerous engagements. He may
be a starter in the Saratoga Handl-
cay.
There is stable room at the Springs
for 2 300 horses. and indications point
to an Overcrowding of the accommoda-
lions.
Jack Joyner's fame as trainer Is far
reaching. From an obscure Ohio town
he received this letter yesterday:
My Dear Mr.. Joyner: Won't you
please send me tip. I want TO buy Il
little piece of land here and make
living. You ought TO know some good
things Please send one early, as I
have 10 go thiTty-thTee miles tO4 pool
room. Please find inclosed 81 for your
information"
Bryn Mawr and other horses Of the
Goughacres Stable left for Saratoga
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

BRIGHTON BEACH. July 23.-The
stewards of tie National Steeplechase
and Hunt Associate are still looking
into the alleged in and out running Of
Flying Buttress.
Mr. Chamblet came down from Boston
yesterday and Joined the other stew
ards in their deliberations. J. II. Alex
andre, one of the powers that rule the
jumping game, held an extended confab
with George Wheelock, president of the
Metropolitan Turf Association, before
the races, and IL was said that the Fly
ing Buttress case was discussed.
There has been so much ugly talk
about the jumping races lately that nu-
merous~ bOokmakers have declared that
in future they will turn their states
down and make no prices on these
events. That the stewards are serious
~ thinking Of taking action in certain
directions is the opinion Of those who
are trying to keep in close touch with
the situation.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

The Eastern Stars have reorganized
and want games with teams averaging
from twelve 10 fourteen years. The line
up: Murphy, catcher; DonJhue. pitcher:
BabcDck. first base: Sullivan. second
base; Marsh. third base. Clements.
sLOrtstOp; DOEahuc, center field, Cur
TIN, right field: DonahUe. left field. Ad-
dress all challenges 10 Bernard Roth COZ
Callan Street northeast
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

Wilbert Robinson. alias Robbie. has
retired from the game full of years.
knots. honors, and valuable presents
all Of which viii tend 10 soothe his life
at Baltimore
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
Big Crowd Expected.

The fact that it is a postponed con-
test may hurt the attendance some, but
the cut in prices and the fact that the
men are such famous boxers viii at
tract a crowd. providing the weather IS
fair. A s1oH portion Of the receipts
are 10 go to a worthy charity. but the
greater portions Per cent, it is said
will be divided between the two fight
ers.
The management has the expenses, in
Guiding the bills incurred on the occa-
sion of the first attempt to bring off
the bout, to meet before having any
thing to offer to charity. Should IL rain
the bout viii be postponed. Five o'clock
IS the hour set for the bout 20 start.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
RHE

Kismet ..0OO9O32-l4 II ,
Pension Office .-.....2 o 0 o 90 l.
Batteries buckingham and Hardesty
and Hoffman; Burlinsame and Wood
ward.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

M7}la.s5h5iiInston - 0990909QQ0o %
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

Dave Fultz is doing some tan work for
the Highlanders these days In fielding
and batting ne Is a gem lie hit for 81
Up 10 and including Friday.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

IN the four New York games last
week Seymour, of the Cincis, made
eleven hits. with seventeen totals
There's sluggiug for you,
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

Gilbert. Of New York. has taken a de-
cided brace in his hitting. He has battE,
safely in twcnty-six out Of twcnty-niuc
games. Dahlen has hit safely in
tWenJy-fOUr out Of twenty-uiue
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

They think OdwclI about an there IS III
the baseball business IN Cincinnati bic
Is putting Up great game IN the field.
at the bat and on bases. And he's not
erTatic.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-14

Whose life? Japan's; for Russia
is only fighting for her dinner. And
now with the struggle just begun,
Europe, for the greater part, holds
her breath. At the North, Denmark
trembles; while at the South France
knows not which way to turn; and in
the Balkans the agents of "Ethe sick
man"-the Sultan-wonders. In Rus
STA itself, the nihilists are Selling the
opportunity circumstances have af-
forded them and the distribution of
their literature and the advance of
their propaganda goes on apace.
In this trying moment it is to the
United States that all the rest of the
world must look. Neutral thoroughly,
l~egendarily friendly to Russia while
sentimentally f~avorably inclined to-
ward Japan, she continues to feed
the warning hosts and pockets the
proceeds.
China, whose administrative entity
this country has proclaimed, must be
maintained as she has further de-
clared the limits of the war zone,
frets at the leash; apt either to break
her word and rush to Japan's assist
ance Or seize the opportunity to fight
both elements, thus producing a tri-
angular war of tremendous possibili-
ties. The maintenance of China's
neutrality mean much, for let her
strike one blow against either Russia
or Japan, or both, and all Europe
must by necessity of treaties become
embroiled. France would hasten to
the assistance of Russia, while Eng
land, Japan's treaty ally if she be set
upon by two powers would let fly
her mailed fist. Were such things
to come to pass, there would be pre-
cipitated a war such as would cast
into pale insignifcance all the con
ficts of the past and there would be
inaugurated an era of blood. What
would be Americas position in such
circumstances? She might. by force
of necessity, to preserve the Philip
pines and maintain her rights in the
Far East, be compelled to bear a
hand, but if she should, the world
must continue to look to her as it's
store-house. Even as it is, with war
but a fortnight on, the shipping
along the Pacific Coast, if reports
are to be credited, has received an
impetus equal to, if not greater, than
that given by our own troubles in the
islands.-Gerald Austen, in The Pill
grim.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-14

Have you anything to sell that
farmers would buy-improved live
stock, poultry, farm seeds, farm i'm
plements, ETC., etc.? You can sell it
by advertising it in The Progressive
Farmer. Write for rates.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-14
What Means Have You at Hand for
Fighting Fire on the Farm?

Oo1
and a valuable one for the farmer In
many ways, and especially in the sub
ject in hand. The shingles of my
dwelling house and outbdildings
(barn excepted) are laid in mortar,
and when they need replacing some
kind of metal ones will take their
place. Both well and cistern pumps,
always In good order, are outside the
house yet convenient to the build
ings. Nc matches are or have been
allowed to the children, but kept out
of their reach, and if at some time
one should fall into their hands a
reprimand or punishment was admin
istered to teach them the danger of
handling them. No smoking allowed
in or near barns or stables. Care
taken when threshing that both en-
CINE and engineer are fit for the bus
mess. The chimneys when building
were inspected often and it was seen
that they were well plastered. All
passages through ceilings and parti-
tions for stovepipes were made abb
solutely ireproof. The back, or sum-
mer, kitchen has a fre-proof floor of
brick. A constant watchfulness as
well as constant instruction so as to
avoid the danger of fire is necessary.
A willingness (Which l always do) to
rise from your bed when an ~electri-
cal storm arises through the night so
that you may be ready for an emer-
gency; when the storms come in day
light, if away, make your way home
as soon as possible. Have planned in
mind what should be frst done and
in an orderly way if a fire should &C.
cur. Talk the matter over occasion
ally that each may know what to do.
Have your valuables in a fre-proof
safe or a convenient tin box, that it
may be carried out at first alarm. By
thinking and planning for such an
emergency a person will be more
likely to be calm and cool when it
comes, for that is one of the first
things requisite in a fire. I have a
ladder 25 feet long made of cedar.
being a light wood and one that will
stand weather and can be more easily
raised up-two strong men will do it
and which will reach to the roof of
any building I have; then another
light shorter ladder to reach the
ridge, is always at hand. A mode or
way is made into the attic (Which is
unplastered) so that the roof of
dwelling can be reached from inside
as well as outside. Old horse blank
cts and rugs are kept convenient so
that these will cover a portion of
wood likely to be in danger and kept
wet. The ~stovepipes are examined
twice a year for any weakness. A
dozen pals are ready if the call
should come. A small park of trees,
some of them 40 feet high, are plant
ed between house and barn, which
will hinder some of the sparks. By
using the dinner bell the neighbors
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-14

Inc Advertisers In The Progressive Farmer
Are men d hrms IF known renabinty, n vrI do as they promise. b "
IN for catalogues prices etc, an especially when o. W1teO max urchase plea
rememberto say al saw our din PROGRESSIVE FARMER" 81
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-21
pas ,,airru, pon urruirrs."
Snterehanfe @aufabrt NIT ErpSefiiou uni
Scns TN truberer 3ett.


Gin "'N1enitiid CUR G9terno9er
Springprr ~'fIipn, Surem6urg, biloete
in friberst 3eit cine @unfobrt, Die
id6rIi6 an Oienitag nu9 Yfinaiten
bon 8erpierE na9 9itti9, 9elsisn.
ftattfano unb inter Dem Namen oes
v&reuSes bon 8erpiers" betannt mar.
On befagtem Sage Spg cine 4n0abl bon
Ser foner al5 8ertretung Der @inpobS
nerf9aft, S~rtsbeb0rbe unb 0eiitli9teit
nit einem &reu3e on Der Spite unb
unter Srpmmelpirbel unb @e.eenz
Hang, in aner 6riibe aus 0erpiers.
Sobalo Die Yileer bas 2iitti9er @ebiet
erreidt batten, mubten lie tan5en, unb
3tpdr biz gum Qmereoeurt6ore, bas tie
gei9lofen funben, uno bds linen crit
na9 elmer 4ufforbeung an ben Stabt>
post uuf befen 8efebl %geOffnet tpurbe.
Damn ~tan5ten bic WaIfabrer, o benz
@pst unb ben Stabtfplbaten begleitet,
tpeiter Bis our 8atbebrals OF. 2ombert.
9esen Gnoe bes II. Sa6rbunoerts
purbe Der 9rau9 10 peit absednbert.
baB Der Sang Ii9 auf bas Snnere bie@
Ter &ir9e bei9rGnfte. Sobalo bic
ptlser bert aneeldngt tparen, f9ritt
Der &reu3trdger nit Den Siibrern Der
Pro5eiiion gum @ltur, po lie benz
Opmbe6anten einen an benz &reuSe
b~Gneenben 8euteI nit je einem Cobb,
Silberz unb &upferitid iiberreidten.
Sierauf lieB Der Oe9ant tie auf bas
Gpangelium i9tpOren, Die @aufabrt
i'm nG9iten Sabre gu tp~ieoerbolen, unb
nunmebr begannen Die Yilger unter
elmer i'm 6aupti9iff Der Stride bdngsnz
ben groben 8le9trone einen &unbtana,
nobel ieber ben Soumen Der re9ten
9anb in bic S0bs ftrette. Sant bisie
por Miibigteit nieber, 10 eri9rG aus
Der 3ufdauermense fpfort Der 2uf:
rSaumen bo6l" IS gebt bic Sage,
bab, tpenl elmer Der Sdn3er bel ieinen
Sprinsen bic &rpne nit Dem Singer
beribrt bate, biefe fein eisen gspors
ben unb bic Stabt @erpiers babur9
bon Der @erpfli9tung gu Der prosei<
fton entbunoen tporben pGre, bod tpiro
tpeiter beri4tet, bab, als eth pilser ben
9O9fprung fat fertig sebra9t babe,
bic &rone fir bas nG9fte Subr einen
balben SUB bOber sebGngt porben lei.
0on Der &atbebrale 5oeen bic Wan<
fabrer CUR Sitti9er 9etreibebune, no
ibr @nfibrer elm hDl5ernes &ornmub
nabm, nm es uuf Der 9osenbride nit
Der Stange bes &reuaes BON @erpiers
5u 5ertriimmern unb bann Die Stide
in bic Maas 5u perfen. ueber ben
urfprung Der prOasfiiOn, bic fi@ hs
our frunaoii6en &epOlution erbieIt. tit
ni9ts betannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-21
MmSbilDuna ppn Saubffummen.

Seitoem man erfannt bat, bab bic
meiiten Sdubftummer nprmale Spra9=
organe beiiBen, lit man beitrebt eefpe>
fen, bur9 e~eeignete Metboben tie bus
Spreden gu lebren. On Der Spite in
biefer 9e5iebuns ftebt Seuti3lunb, no
MIR nod Is bon je 100 tau6ftummen
&inbern pbne gr5iebuns unb Nusbilz
bung bleiben. Sieie in befonberen 4nz
~ftalten ertbeilte N%usbilbuns erftredt fi9
aber ni9t alein auf ben regelre6ten
S9ulunterri9t, fonbern man tradtet
audi buna6, bic fleinen ungliidli9sn
in aqerlei 9anbfertigfeiten 5u inter-
tpeiien unb lie babur9 fir einen fpGtes
rem 2e~bensberuf por5ubereiten. Die
MGb9en lernen, neben b~uuspirtbs
f9oftli9en @rbeiten, nGben unb ftiden,
Die &naben bobeln unb i9niben, iopie
allerIei aierliGe pappurbsiten onferz
tieen. Die &naben tommen fp6ter in
bic 2ebre 81 tii9tieen, gut empfoblez
nen Meiftern, pel9en Der Staat fir
cine beitimmts Mnaabl gut ausgebtlbe>
ter 2e6rlinee prGmien Sablt. Die
Saubitummen finb i'm Iagemeinen in
8erufsarten, mo tie nt6t piel nit benz
YubIifum in 8eriibrune tommsn, CUTE
unb superldfiiee Qrbeiter, bod finb
ibren 2eiitungen beftimmte 9renaen
ge5osen, Die nur bier unb ba bon Der
8esa6ung ein5elner iiberi9ritten tper>
ben. Smmerbin perben tie BEL entfpre>
4enber Iusbiloung bod braudbure,
tii9tige Meni9en, befdbiet, bur9 Orr
belt ibrem 2eben Snbult gu eeben. Dds
Nmt Der 3ehrsr in ienen 4%nitalten lift
freilih elm re9t miibielises; bas Be-
tpubtiein jebo4, pielen %flsinen, pieleidt
bertpabrloiten unb granddaughter un=
sliidli9en 81 elmer mathematician
griitens perbolfen gu buben, 1T Elm
10 f6Ones, bab IS ale Miben reid perz
dilt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-21

@Iettrif9e 8 reppe. 9urd
bas Reiben zines 2eitunesbrabtes Der
Strabenbabn purbe in Ct. paul,
Minn., cine in cine 8iertpirtbi6aft
fibrenbe eiferne Sreppe eleftrifd gelaz
ben, unb cine gunSe Reibe Yerionen,
bic in bas 2ofal treten poIten, er5iels
ten ftarte elettriffe S9lGee. Der
BabnansefteGte Spnban, Der ben S9o=
ben repariren polte, purbs bon BEN
Orabte beriibrt unb betpubtlos gu go
ben geftlsubert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-21
0erpD 6 b / eIerei /.
einen 9efehl BEG ruffiiGeu

. pOnfe 9 pielerei.
Our9 einen 9efebl bes ruifi9sn
909ittommanbtrenben General 9urp<
puttin purbe ben Gbinefen i'm sanaen
8erei9e bes &riessf9auplabes bas
Steigenldien bon Oru9en perboten.
8efanntli9 gebOrt bas SteigenloHen
BON Sru9en Su ben beIiebteften Natips
nalpersniigunsen Der Gbineien, pel<
dem fi4 ni9t nur &inber, fonbern
aud Grpadfene nit pobrer 2eibenz
f4aft binseben. Sc beftebt iebo9 Der
@erbadt. bab bic Ora9en gu Spio>
nageatpeden beniibt unb mittelft bere
felben ben Sapanern Sisnale eeseben
iperben.