davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
ATS BAD PEG
ENDS THE GAME
Jakey Wings Easy One Past
Mitchell in Eleventh, Let
ting Wilson Land Only Run
T. CORBETT MAKES GOOD
Portland's New Pitcher Has
Everything and Buffaloes
Seals With His Twisters
RESULTS OF GAMES.

Snn Francisco, 1; Portland, o.
eleven innings.)
Los Angeles, 81 Oakland, o.
Tacoma, 10; Seattle, 4.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
French Contest Is
Free From Bad
Accidents.
Caillois Qualities for
the Second
Place.

Special Cable to The Call and New York Her
aid. Copyright. 1905. by the New York Her
aid Publishing Company.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
'ORTH PUZZLES
THE WHITE S0X
Athletics Fatten Up Their
Averages at the Expense
of st. Louis Slabsters
SENATORS ON THE RUN
Pirates Fall on Duggleby
for Three Doubles and a
Single in Opening Round

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17

Totals. 81 1 33 10 Totals. s.33 o 3.3I 10 |
sOne out when scored.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17

CleVeland ..-----..-.s. lU
Batteries-Townsend and Heydon: Moore and
BemIs-
BOSTON June 16-Detroit defeated Boston
IN a long and sensational game to-day-5 to 2
Detroit won by punching their hits. assisted
by poor fielding Boston held the lead until
the eighth, when Detroit sent In three runs
Attendance, $500 Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAI1ONAL LtlATOE
CINCINNATI June 16.-The first four men
I'D for Boston In the third inning secured sin
gles giving the visitors all the runs they
scored during the game. Frasers wildness
was partly responsible for two OF Cincinnatfs
runs. Attendance 1900. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17

ey. Waddel1 and Schreck-
WASHINGTON. June 16.-Cleveand to-day
took the second game from Washington be-
cause OF the local teams inability to hit
Moore. Bases on balls and the visitors
secutive hitting scored their runs. Attendance.
2O0O Score:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
CLIMATIC CURES.

The influence of climatic con-
ditions in the cure of consumption
is very much overdrawn. The
poor patient, and the rich patient
too, can do much better at home by
proper attention to food digestion.
and regular use of German Syrup,
Free eXpectoration in the morning
is made certain by German Syrup,
so is good nights rest and the
absence of that weakening cough
and debilitating night sweat. Rest
less nights and the exhaustion due
to coughing, the greatest danger
and dread of the cOnsumptive, can
be prevented or stopped by taking
German Syrup literally and regu.
larly. Should you be able to 90 to
a warmer cline, you will find that
of the thousands of consumptives
there, the few who are benefited
and regain strength are those that
use German Syrup. Trial bottle,
25c; regular size, Zoe. At all drug
gists. lyr.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Mrs. James. Flynn, aged 25. an
employe of the Kentucky River
Mills. living on North Wilkinson
street, shortly after her return
from the mills. on Monday even
ing, took dose of carbolic acid,
from the effects of which she died
about 4 O'Clock, on Tuesday morn
ing.
Domestic troubles caused the
tragedy.
Surgeons rendered all assistance
possible, but in vain.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
STAMPING GROUND

We regret to learn that the
venerable Squire J. S. Lindsay is
in hopeless condition, his death
being hourly looked for.
Mr.. d. G. Robinson's flock of
sheep were raided by dogs, on
Saturday night, and fifteen killed
and number more MANNED.
Mr.. Ollie Mcfarland, a near
neighbor of Mr. Robinson. was
similarly damaged the same night.
And yet we are told there is no
necessity for dog law.
Owing to the heavy and contin-
ued rains, farming operations are
greatly delayed. But few tobacco
beds have been burned as yet.
The Democratic candidates for
the nomination for circuit Judge,
before the primary of April 5th,
have been circulating in our
neigliborhood lately.
Died-At the residence of his
niece, Mrs. G. b. Robinson, Jr.,
Mr.. John 7. Johnson, of consump-
tion, aged 70 years. Mr.. Johnson
was quiet, unassuming gentle
man and good citizen. He served
in Col. d. Howard Smiths Regi-
ment of the Confederate Army.
The funeral took place Wednes-
day. and the remains were buried
in the Georgetown Cemetery.
UNO.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
FELL TO HIS DEATH.

The sad news was received in
this city, on Tuesday, of the acci-
dental death, in Cincinnati, Ohio,
of Mr.. Pat. M. Collins, brother
in-law of Mr.. G. E. Collins, of
this city.
Mr.. Collins formerly lived here
and served on the police force
under Mayor Mangan.
1t seems that he was superin-
tending some iron work on big
building for Granger & Co., in
Cincinnati, and in attempting to
get out of the way of a piece of
timber that had slipped out of
place, and at the same time avoid
ing an iron beam, he stepped be-
tween the joists and fell breaking
his neck.
Mr.. Collins leaves wife, two
sons and a large circle of friends
to mourn his untimely end.
Later - The remains were
brought to this city and inferred
in our cemetery after funeral ser.
vices at the Church of the Good
Shepherd on Thursday morning,
conducted by Rev. Father T. S.
Major.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
THANKS.

Mr.. George Penn has placed us
under obligation for a bottle of
wine made from wild grapes by
himself, when be resided in Texas,
some ten or twelve years ago.
Mr.. Penn made a barrel of this
wine and sent it to his father
before his death. 1t is used alone
for medicinal purposes, and has
been very helpful.
We desire to return cur sincere
thanks to him.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
LOCKKEEPER'S HOUSE DAM
AGED.

The big rise in the river caused
the bank under the iockkeeper's
house, at lock No. 10, to cave in
and the house came near being
carried away.
Luckily the government en-
ployes succeeded in placing cables
around it and saving it.
The lock was considerably dam
aged by water washing out a re-
tanning wall.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
BEHIND THE BARS.

James Hargis, A. II. Hargis,
Elbert Hargis and Edward Calla-
han, indicted for conspiring to
assassinate James Cockrell, town
marshal of Jackson, have at last
been placed behind the bars of the
Fayette county Jail, to await trial
under the indictments.
A motion to allow bail in each
case will be argued before Circuit
Judge Parker, in Lexington, on
Monday.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
GENERAL DEPUTY COLLEC.
TOR G. 0. REYNOLDS
HURT.

When alighting from street
car, in Louisville, several days
ago, Mr.. Chas. o. Reynolds, the
we'll known General Deputy Col
lector in the Internal Revenue
Service, was struck by another
car, going in the opposite direc-
tion, and severely hurt.
His friends here will be glad to
know that he is recovering rap
idly from his injuries.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
CLOSE CALL,

Mr.. B. F. Morrison, of this city,
went to Flat Creek. on Friday, on
business, and attempted to wash
the mud off of his buggy bv driv-
ing into that stream just above
the Harvieland bridge, forgetting
the deep water hole at that place.
The timely arrival of other gen.
tlemen saved both him and his
buggy from destruction.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
GOT OFF CHEAP.

He may we'll think SO, he has
got off cheap, who, after having
contracted constipation or indi-
gestion, is still able to perfectly
restore his health. Nothing will
do this but DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. A quick, pleasant, and
certain cure for headache, consti-
patton, etc. 25c at all druggists
guaranteed.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
SMALL BLAZE TUESDAY
NIGHT.

An alarm from box "a, at $3.50
p. M, on Tuesday night, called
the fire boys to small frame
house on High street, beyond
Nero, where an ugly blaze had
been started by some incendiary,
who had poured coal oil on waste
rags and set fire to them. The
damage was not large, as the
house was unoccupied.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
ITS WELCOME VOICE." +"

At 6 O'Clock, on Tuesday even-
ing, the old town clock gave voice
once more, and it's sound was a
welcome one to those of us who
had heard it so long in the days
gone by, and who had felt so lone
some since it had ceased to mark
the passing hours.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
BUYS HANDSOME LOT.

Miss Eliza Overton has pur-
chased from the Berry estate a
handsome lot on Second street,
between Main and Logan, next to
that recently purchased by DR.. J.
A. Posey, and will erect neat
residence upon the same in the
near future.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
THANKS.

Our old friend and schoolmate,
Mr.. Alex. w. Macklin. who is
now in Florida, has placed us
under obligations for a copy of
recent Florida papers. They are
filled with accounts of the pros
perity of the flowery State.
We are glad to know that our
friend is enjoying his stay there.
He will please accept our thanks
for his consideration.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
BUYS A HANDSOME LOT.

DR.. J. A. Posey has purchased
from the Berry estate handsome
lot on Second street, between
Main and Logan, and will soon
begin the erection of a cozy home.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18

New line of Spring Millinery
goods just received at Elite Mil
linery Store. Call and inspect
styles before purchasing. You
will be pleased. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Mrs. Alma Brawner,
trimmer, at 1873 st. Clair Street.
1t.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
TUESDAYS ALARM.

An alarm from box 21 called
the department to the Kentucky
Journal office, on Ann street, at
4:50 o'clock on Tuesday after
noon. Smoke was issuing from
the wall where burning hue was
situated. No damage.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
A MOVE Alright.

The ladies of the Civic League
has caused galvanized iron recep-
tacles for paper trash to be placed
on our streets, and it is earnestly
hoped that our citizens will see
to it that they are properly used.
Keep the streets clean.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18

Every family should have its
household medicine chest, and the
first bottle in it should be DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup, ma
ture's remedy for coughs and
colds.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
BOUGHT A HOME.

Mr., T. w. Shackleford, of SAT-
fell, has purchased the cottage
home of Mr.. W. E. Baker, on st.
Clair street, and will soon come
to the city to reside.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
MAGISTRATE EDWARDS
DEAD.

Magistrate ]. W. Edwards, of
Breathitt county, who so assidu-
Ously attempted to aid the Har-
gises in evading a trial in Fayette
county, died on Tuesday last, at
his home in Breathitt county.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18

A wheelman's tool bag isn't
complete without bottle of DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil. Heals
cuts, bruises, stings, sprains.
Monarch over pain.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18

Women love a clear complexion.
Pure blood makes IL. Burdock
Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18

DR.. Weaver's Syrup and Cernte.
Successful treatment for blood and skin diseases.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18

DR.. Weever's Syrup
furfaes the blood: Cerate (ointmentl for the skin
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
LADIES' TAILOR MADE
CLOTH SUITS

Panama, Serges and
Coverts. in the sharp
blouse effect or the med
ium length Jacket, sizes
"a to 42-Sl5 TO $35.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
Silk Shirt
Waist Suits

Of these we have
quite a variety, in
changeable S h IA d e $,
neat checks, stripes
and figures, all sizes,
special values, l2.5O
to $50.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
ONLY


This elegantly tail
ored Silk Suit, made
of extra good quality
Taffeta, a beautiful
shade of Brown for
$50.
Also have them in
Black and other shades
with short or long
coats, the very latest
styles at SIS to $40.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
WALKING SKIRTS


Never have we shown
such a large variety as
this season, in the mater
ials as follows: Panama,
Serges, Lustres, Cheviots,
Coverts and Cravanetts.
Extra values-$3. SO TO
$25.
We are also showing a
large variety of Silks, for
Shirt Waist Suits, beauti-
full patterns in Plain Taf-
feta. Changeables. Chit
fon Taffeta, Peau de Cygne
etc. special values 60C TO
$I.50 per yard.
Our stock of Dress Goods
will surely please you. We
are offering special values
in Sicilians. Panamas, Ser
ges and Rain proof goods.
Call and see what we are
showing.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-18
COVERT JACKETS

We have a large assort-
ment to choose from, all
the correct styles, tight
fitting, plated or strapped
trimming-$5 TO $25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
nomcn.s Hat. From wood shaytns..

Frnr the Sclrrff- AncncaH.
j. IA not generally known that many OF
ne handsoruest summer hats worn by ths
ladies' Of this country are literally made from
wood ~shav.uss The finest examples ol
this Industry are produced IA Japan. these
wooden ribbons appearing in many forms.
some Of which have almost the dollcaoy and
sheen Of sItiu. while others resemble SON
and dainty rfencs only about IS per cert.
Of tho chip is exported m the form OF woeo
ribbons. the remainder being worke~ ln's
what is commercially known as chip braid.
and which is employed IN the same manner
as straw hrHid. that is. for hats. basketry
and other fancy articles.
The export, iU n single war from J0lan
hav, amounted 20 over t650OOo, the uie1
states ueiug ID large buyer. The trHde ~
steadily increasing. with a constantly grow
ing demand a- tic industry + comparatively
Now While willow i- coueidcrnhlY vs. ~
GERMANY tho japanese manufacturers "ln-
ploy European uUplht. -pru,e. ttii3A@e eS press.
,h.fr, buckeye. pailonia, false HtckorF
and some other kinds of wood he llrp
is produced hv vian'ng with special tools.
the shaving. t-iuE about uficen inches lg"a.
and one md half 300 width me ietd'hg
forms Mt" known 4S ~ 80. thlu - " ". 'tr'ItI
crele, scaly Cbrc urimped Gt 30. r''w0fS
,iGsc, relief tru-c,. pushed .uduH''1
30 The pro4urf takes dy"e r'7 dil, ana =
50 Thin and flexible that drintiest eject.
millinery goods eau be secured,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
LATEST OF THE HAND ORGANS,
A Horse Drawn Piano Outnt With an
Elaborate Equipment.

There are n the field other hand organs
drawn by horses, but this one is the very
latest outfit Of the kind and II is much the
most elaborate IN equipment Of them all.
when the big modern piano hand organs
first came in. suppianting in cities the old
time little hand organ that was carried
on the back IL was mounted on frame
supported on wheels. with two shafts pro
jecting at one end like the handles Of
wheclbarrow. by which 10 was moved bout
Many such are still in use.
The frst horse drawn hand organ was
mounted on n running part lust like this
hut Within two handles made long enough
to serve as shafts, between which a horse
was htched Then came horse drawn
hand organ with the organ mounted ON
q running part having four wheels, with
"a platform on which the crew could ride
toand from tho ground selected Tor the day Is
work in The city, and betwee towns on
long stretches IN the suburb or country,
Now comes the latest which beats the
two others ont Of sight
In this outfit the hand organ is carried
IN covered wagon fIiada cSTTc ~ Cor
il, with curtains all around, which can he
lowered in stormy weather and rolled
up when the weather is fair Tho organ
0ccupie+ the WAGONS rear half section
At the front Of the wagon inside, at
tached 10 the dashboard, is a locker for food
and other supplies, and under the rear
locker which looks somewhat like the ca So
in which is carried the storage battery on
an electric truck or wagon. Here are kept
the men s rubber coats and rubber boots
The outfit and the men running 1t arc thus
equipped for any sort Of weather on the
road and they are also equipped for keep
ing right on at work when they arc in a
working field. no matter what the weather
NAV be
At the point and on the day when this latest
of hand organ turnouts was seen the street
was ankle deep In elush. But that didn't
Interfere with business In the least The
wagon was drawn up hv the curb. Tho
little horse-all the hand organ mcn that use
hor.es use small horsAs-had on neat
loin blanket, and the organ and the two
drums attached 10 IL were covered over
with their rubber covers 10 protect them
from the misty atmosphere, the wagon
curtains being rolled up.
The organ grinder stood on the Sidewalk
70 turn the crank. and the collector wad'd
around with an entire and good injured
unconcern in the ankle deep slush IN the
street. his feet and legs amply protected
in high rubber boots and well might he
look good natured for when tho people.
hearing tho organs music. looked out and
T this most remarkable Of modern hand
organ outfits they gave mp freely
il marks great advance. this organ and
it, equipment from tho old time hand organ
with a monkey pcrchcd on It, that tho hard
organ man once carried on his back a9
he tr1idgcd YEARLY along the road; and II
does soon now as though there was but ono
thing left for the organ mnn 70 do-that the
automobile haudorgan must soon appear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
HONOR TO MOTHER BICKERDYKE.
Illinois Civil war Veterans 10 Build a Monu-
ment for a Volunteer Nurse.

WASHINGTON. Dec. si-Through the
efforts of Mrs. Theodore A Ruggles kitson
OF Boston a monument is to be erected
by the veterans OF Illinois at Galesburg. Ill,
in memory of Mrs. Mary A. Bickerdyke.
who served as a volunteer nurse during the
civil war.
Thousands Of soldiers remember Mother
Rickerdyke whose lahors both in the hos
pitfalls and on the field mitigated the suffer
ings of those dark days. After the battle
of Pittsburg Landing, or Shiloh, Mother
Bickerdyke stationed herself at Savannah.
some distance below, on the Tennessee
River, where most OF the wounded SOL
diers we're carried, and there she worked
night and day to alleviate the suffering
Of her countrymen.
Mrs. Bickerdyke's executive ability was
recognized by Gems. Sherman and Grant and
other officers of the Western armies. At
the siege of VicksbuTg she undertook the
difficult task Of correcting abuses in the use
and distribution OF sanitary supplies.
Soldiers praised her for the manner in
which she executed the trust. Her work
was not pleasing 10 some of the agents
having in charge sanitary supplies and an
appeal was made TO Gen. sherman to have
a nurse removed from certain hospital
who is she?" Gen. Sherman asked.
a Mrs. Bickerdyke, replied the COM
plainant.
"Oh. we'll, said the General, she ranks
me: you must apply 10 President Lincoln.
At the request OF Gen Sherman and other
officers Mrs Bckerdyke left Vicksburg.
as they wished 10 secure her services for tho
approaching battle of Missionary Ridge.
She reached the field just after the battle
and remained there, the only woman at
tendant for four weeks.
She followed the fortunes Of the Atlantic
campaign in field and hospital work besides
sttpe rintpndine, tho cooking for field hospi-
tails when the commissary stores failed
Mother" ickerdyke was native OF
Knox county ONO. and was born in 1917.
Of revolutionary ancestors. She was So
lected by the women Of Calesburg. II j..
for the mission she undertook While she
was very fond of Gen Grant and nc Of har.
Gen. sherman was her beau ideal warrior
of modern times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
SNOW LEGGJNGS.
Handy Things 10 Have Around for Any'
body LIVING In the suburbs.


Tho man knew about riders legEinEs,
and soldiers loggings and hunters eggingA'
and about those Aluminium leggings that
people wear when travelling in snake
infested regions 10 ward of snake bites.
but never had he even heard Of snow leg
gings until he saw some hanging the other
day in the window Of a store on busy
street that leads TO ferry.
SNOW legginRs2" said the salesman when
the man had gone in and inquired about
them why. they're the handiest thing
in the world for ANYBODY living in the
suburbs and doing business in the city.
and it's to such people that We sell them
mostly.
a man living in the country all the time
would wear rubber boots in the snow. but
"A man coming TO the city every day doesn't
want 20 wear rubber boots here. At the
same time he does want something to
protect him on his way from his house
10 the station after heavy fall Of light
snow and here's where the snow leggings
come IN.
10 l,i-t puts on his rubber overshoes.
these being an right m the city. and then he
caps on his snow lrEcing', and there he is.
all right. and when he gets 10 the CITY -
they arc made ~ q dark-c0lored canvas.
vol see. and will fold into small space
when he get Z o the city he Just takes off his
snow logging and pgts EN- in his overcoat
pocket, no trouble 10 him az ALL and then
be has 'cm an u'ady for Use when he goes
homie again 40 night
~Suburuanites buy em mostly just drop
in and huv e. pair on the way home when
It's showing. and then keep EN- ready for
use when they want EN- but then we've
sold EN-. too. for boys schools out OF town
where they want 10 get the boys out for
drill and exercise in winter a. well Is N
sumner. but want to lock ont for their
legs and ankles when there's snow on the
ground: and altogether for anybody living
out Of town snow leggirg, are mighty
handy thing 10 have around IN winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

servants are also above the first floor.
Percy II. Pyne ed has the amateur record
Of the links, the round being Of 5,s2i yards
at u strokes. Two national championships
have been held at the Morris County course
the womens Of 1890 won by Miss BeatriT
Hovt, and the amateur Of 1898. won by
finday Douglas.
Miss Geneyieve Heckcr, now Mrs. Stout,
won her first championship in the Women's
Metropolitan Association az the Morrstown
course, and II Chandler EEan won the
championship Of the Intercollegiate Golf
Association there two years ago. The course
has been the scene OF many local tourna-
mcnts, and, although the last season was
blank as 20 open tournaments because Of
tho no clubhouse. the Morris County Golf
Club will again be the host for such con-
teso- with the completion Of its new house
10 June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Grnndmnther,s nonauet molder.

From ne Boston NcrTid
Girl was runma ging through nm old
treasure box Of her mother s. and She came
across a sort Of cup ~ alsree silver uttnched
10 two silver chains. the longest OF which
GUIDED in a ring. The other Ia "a long silver
MN Tho Girl had never seen its like and
she carried u 10 her mother curious 20 know
rs Uses Dear me. exclaimed her mother.
Il haven't seen that thing for years. II
was my bouluct holder in the days when |
went o parties Where did you come across
it,"
The bou1uo' holder belonged 70 the ora
OF ~made-up- noseeays. sim, hard and bout
AZ ungraceful Hs "a collection Of any, hing 20
beautiful az flowers could De tori ured INTO
Tho girls OF the present day who know only
the sheaves Of superb cut flowers and fhc
punches Of smaller single blooms Ike y'clo Pc.
sweet peas. hlies OF the valley and he l'kn.
would look with puzzled wonder on the
collection OF Camcllias. iapomcas. hehotropc.
ndgnoneItc. Bon Sllene roses. tuheros"-
and smi1a. tied up cOmpactly. after having
their Stems cut on and wire stems substituted .
and then put into nm elaborate pc ticoai Of
paper lacr. which her mother used 10 carry
10 parties or the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

a d the metropolitan Golf Association, won
by the former, and the golfers Of the two
cities worked with the volunteer iiremen
in the unavailing effort to save the club
house.
The new clubhouse will be on the site
Of the former one, the plateau that faces
the circular depression known since Colonial
times as The DEVILS Punohbowl.' 1t IL
200 yards and more across and 20 deep that
the topmost leaves Of the high oak tree in
the middle are only level with the plateau.
To play around and across this hollow
was the idea OF tie women who started
the club. but 10 quote the Morristown
jest, In those days there we're more misses
than hits on the links. The men, who