davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
SPORTING COMMENT.
BASEBALL.

Frank Kitson, the Detroit pitcher,
was painfully injured by pep bottle
thrown from the bleachers at The Chi
White Sox management has Stationed
detectives in the stands to lay for the
bottle throwers.
It is just nineteen years since Tim
McGuire, the .<<HiShlanders' catcher.
nroke into the league, but this season
Is one OF the best that the veteran has
ever enjoyed
Now that all the sensible r,+obars
have decided TO break away from the
spit ball and the weather Is getting
warmer watch big Bill Dineen and e,4
/ foung bring Jimmy Collins champs
up the ladder -
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
Tom Roland, The Times:

Tom Roland, The Times:
A argues that pitcher when being
batted hard can be taken out of the
box in the middle OF an inning and an
other substituted. 3 argues that he can
not unless the consent of the other club
is given.
Kindly inform me who is right.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

a captain or manager can remove anv
player at any stage of the game. but
once removed a player cannot go back
into the game.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

OF the thirteen events the West excels
IN seven.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

Capital City.
White Lot-Aioysius VS.. Columbia
Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
National League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

American League.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Detroit. at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
National Leagu.

ST Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsbtirg.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia ct Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
Need q New Straw Hat?

Better get nowand feter select it here too At $500
were selling regular s. srawn fact that's what they're
marked the exclusive Hat Stores You never saw better hat
IN your life under that prcea styles Boys straws new
shapes SOC up. Caps DC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-24

TO wait until the harvest time ar
riyes before sowing the seed has new
er been found productive of crops
and the merchant who waits until the
rush commences before advertising
should not feel disappointed II his
wiser competitor gets the trade
Mansfield, O., News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-24
LOOKING FOR SMITH.

One of the pol cemen VINO stand or
downtown c. les says that ye;t2r.
day countrymaH approached him
and said:
I'm looking for my cousin. Thought
p'rhaps you cud tell me where to find
him. I don't know where he lives er
what he does
whats his name?" asked the po-
liceman.
"Smith.'
"Stand over there on the corner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-24
TAILORING

That is our business and we do the
very best tailoring at moderate prices.
Eisenkramer the tailor. above Citizens
bank. Second avenue, corner Pine
street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-24

We attribute our success to making
the best machines possible and to
not being afraid to tell the people
what we make.-President Curtis,
Richardson Mfg. company, Worcester.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-24

WE BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS
OF SECONDHAND GOODS, PACK
AND SHIP FURNITURE. SEE
SIDNEY HELMS & CO., 21o WEST
SECOND AVENUE. OLD PHONE
4o5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-24

and holer Smith," said the officer.
Maybe he'll be in the crowd that an
swers. kansas Cit Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-24

There is but one way of obtaining
business but one way Of
obtaining NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Blackwood.
The evening world., 1905-08-29
BRIDGE DELAY
At AN END NOW
Commissioner Best Confident
That Work on Big East River
Structures Will Be Pushed to
Quick Completion.

Bridge Commissioner Best is confident
that the delay on TIE work Of the Man
haitian and BlackWell's Island Bridges
will soon be over.
In regard 10 the Manhattan Bridge,
tho Commissioner SAID to-day that the
Pennsylvania Steel Company, which
had been awarded the contract for the
steel work., In con sequence OF which the
Bridge Commissioners been made
defendant in a suit to set 1t aside. had
IN its own motion been made a de-
'endant' with the Commissioner and
lad asked the Cour to have the bond
u the plaintiff increased from $1,000 10
800, coo on tine ground that the Penn
~ylvania Steel Company would suffer
,reat loss on penalties. as the work
aust be finished at a stipulated time,
IF the motion 10 Increase the bond
, granted" continued Commissioner
ost, 'li Is likely that tire suit may be
.Ippod, and In that case the work Will
. pilshed TO a speedy conclusion
As to the delay On the Black wells
land Bridge, ! hdye received %infDrna-
On thai n special car has been built
rone enough to carry the heavy cast
NJ, and that the cas,sinE has bven re
owed to the finishing factory ana VI! ]
ach here In "A very few days. Then
he work will go on without .Irtre'
1play."
The evening world., 1905-08-29
BODY Of MAN
UNDER COMFY
ISLAND JETTY
Storm Rips Away Part Of
Piling, Revealing a
Mystery.

The big storm early to-day ripped
away about 100 feet of the big jetty
running out into the ocean at the foot
OF the Ocean Boulevard. Coney Island,
and revealed to the ~lifeguards on the
beach the legs OF a man. fully dressed,
who had evidently been caught in the
jetty.
The guards got a boat and went out
t try 10 free the body. 1t was 50
firmly wedged in. however. that they
couldn't move 1t. The police were sum-
moned. but had no better success. and
Their the Fire Department was called.
A number OF men went out on the Jet
ty. and. working with others in boas.
the Dock Department was asked to
send a wrecking crew.
Nothing but the legs OF the man are
visible from the jetty. The guards say
the man is fully dressed, as they can
plainly see his trousers, shoes and
socks. How he got into such a position
with all his clothes on is Il mystery. II
ne had been a bather 1t would be easy
to explain. as there is a terrihc current
swirllng around the end of the Jetty all
the time and "A bather caught In 1t
would have little chance of escape.
The police believe the man must naye
fallen from a boat got caught IN the
eurf EARN an ,ou ps' be T fused u"aeF 'e'oFe
They do not believe he could have
walked out on tho jetty and then fallen
in. for the walking on. top Of the piles
~ very hazardous and is not allowed by
the authorities, But for the storm the
body might nave oeen undiscovered for
UpDkg
The evening world., 1905-08-29
A. BELMONT, JR.,
ENGAGED TO WE'D
Bankers Son Betrothed to Miss
Alice de Goicouria, Beautiful
Daughter Of Stock Exchange
Member.

The announcement has baen made Of
the engagement OF Angus: Belmont, jr..
TO Miss Alice de GoicJuria, daughter OF
Albert V. de Go'courIa, a prominent
member Of the Stock Exchange. Tho
marriage, It Is understood. will take
place in the autumn.
Miss de Golcouria is descended from
an old Spanish family and is twenty
wears old and very beautiful. She Is
fond OF outdoor life and one of the best
women whips in the country.
Mr.. Belmont recently made n trip
about the world. He Is twenty-five
years old and a lover of outdoor sports.
1t is understood that after a hunting
.IIO 70 the West, beginning .u-uay. on
"hich ne is accompanied by his father,
he young man Will take a position in
the Belmont Counting House as a
Jerk, Dyg.nnlnR as his uaIen: did. and
then being advanced until he is n part
ner in tho hous-.
This was the method followed by hi.
father under tn" elder Belmont.
Mr.. Belmont, in confirming his sons
enE1G"m' MT before star ing On tNc Trim
to the West to-day. said It was one that
gave him great qualification.
The evening world., 1905-08-29
CITY BOARDS
ASK MORE CASH
The Estimates for Coming Year
Show Considerable Increase,
But the Tax Rate Isn't Like
ly to Go Up.

The acquisitions coming In daily TO
the Board of Estimate from the various
city departments for the ensuing year
all show an Increase over the demands
for the last year.
This is true of the lesser departments,
and when the bigger departments es-
innate, such as the Police, Fire and
Educational are mad it is thought hat
they will all show large increases.
While the Budget will necessarily bt
Increased, according to the latest con,
%servative estimate 10 about five millions
from .ast years figures OF 100000
no alarm need be felt that the tax will
be increased for the ful value taxation
plan will cbviate that possibility. 1Nis
Is the opinion of officials of the Finance
Department.
The evening world., 1905-08-29
FLED FROM A
HOSPITAL N
UNDERSYRT
Patient SmeIled Ether and
Feared Surgeons Were
About 10 Carve Him.
RAN LIKE A SPRINTER.
Leaped Down 25-Foot Wall, and
Reached Home in Advance
of All Pursuers.
RAN LIKE A SPRINTER,

Fearing, when he smelled the fumes
OF ether used on a patient in a cot next
TO him, that he was to be operated
upon. Charles Hartling, twenty-four
years old, OF No. 80 East one Hundred
and Fif;ieth street. an employee of the
marlborough Railway. who was injured
in n c~ollinion on the Subway extension
at Freeman street n Southern Boule-
ward yesterday. leaped out OF his bed
In Lebanon Hospital to-day. He was
clad only in an undcrshirt. and. in
spite Of the surgeons and nurses, es-
capped from the building and ran to his
home, several blocks away.
He leaped down a twcnty-fve-root
wall from the hospital grounds to Cau'd-
well avenue. receiving only a few,
bruises in the descent. He ran SO fast
that his pursuers. including Bicycle Pa
trolman Webb. OF the Morrlsansa sta
ton. were outdlstanced. When he
reached his house he ran UPSTAIRS to
his wife. to whom he has been married
only a few months. and told her that
ne wasn't going to stay in the hospital
and be cut up for nothing. 90 he had
Soiilc III
By the time Hartling's wife recov-
cred from her establishment n pro-
duced clothes for her husband. Patrol
man Webb appeared and wanted TO ar
res; him. But his wife refused TO let
him be taken away. He is now under
Treatment. by a private physician, who
says he will recover. He signed a re-
lease of all blame to the hospital.
Hartling was caught between two
cars on the elevated extension of the
Subway and badly crushed. The sur
= ons at Lebanon Hospital said ne SUI
fored internal injuries. but they ad-
mitted hat he ran Ike a man who was
quite whole.
A large crowd Joined In the extno--
binary chase, but most Of those In 1t
evidently thought him crazy and dared
interfere with him. He ran down
Third aVenue to One Hundred and Fiji
tieth street and then west to his horne,
dashing through a mot of astonlshei
n~eighbors on the stoop.
The evening world., 1905-08-29
COOKED HERSELF
INTO HIS HEART
Welsh Rarebit Made by Miss
Lena Johnson So Appealed to
Lawyer Kuck that He VIII
Make Her His Bride.

All other things being equal or nearly
so, the girl who Is able to cook wins.
That fact will be thoroughly demon
strated Tomorrow when Julius Arson
kuck. jr., leads to the altar Miss Lena
williams Johnson. The wedding will
be celebrated in the home OF the mother
OF the bride, Mrs Abbie johnson. No.
Sc Windham street, WillimantIc, Conn.
Miss Johnson literally cooked herself
into the heart OF Mr.. Kuck. A grad
uate OF a school of cookery, she was
called to the chair of cookery in the
internationally famous school OF Wash
ington. Mr. Kuck was a student at
Columbia. wrestling with torts and
other legal terms, His digestion was
fine and his appetite excellent. While
the food he had was good. there were
times when after q night in some stu
dents where some one celebrated
as a maker OF Welsh rareblts presided
he hsd a feeling that he was fit only
FOR a sinker for a ~deep-sea fishing line.
lie Visited Washington, and there II
was he met Miss Johnson. She was
explaining now nutritious the succu-
lent rareblt really was. and how 1t
was ENLARGED when 1t changed its
nationality from Welsh to Yorkshire
and became a buck by the addition of
the egg.
Mr.. kuck grew hungry. and when
Miss Johnson stirred the cheese and
other ingredients and explained that
az the proper consistency in boiling
there came an aroma which could NOT
be mistaken, telling that the rareblt was
ready for the palate. he became raven
GUS, over a piece of toas;-cut round,
rarebit and Mr.. kuck ate IL.
There was a demonstration OF the
proper wdy to make a chicken GRO
quctte. and the ]crOguette followed the
rarebii. Mr.. kuck went home, and on
his face there was a satisfied smile in
the morning he did not feel as though
he were a candidate for IN Insane asy-
lum due to his dreams. They had been
pleasant. There were no terrible mon
last eaten the perfect rarebit and the
c~roquette.
The Young professor of cookery fol-
lowed up her advantage, Her ples-well
mother Is sacred, and that particular hi
of pastry was never discussed. bur the
othor dellcacies made It certain that
the road to real happiness was through
the chatting dish.
Mr.. Kuck is now the managing man
for the Peoples Security Company. No
27 Broadway. Miss Johnson is highly
connected throughout New England.
and n most of friends will he present To-
morrow at the wedding which Cupid
artfully arranged through a chahng
dish.
The evening world., 1905-08-29
PAID FOR WINE
WITH STAGE CASH
Actor DazzIed Waiter with His
Wad and Treated to Ten
Pints, but His Money Was
Not the Right Kind.

Because he offered stage money in
payment for ten pints Of champagne
which lie and mis- companion had drunk
III Fishers restaurant. at No. ll9 Third
avenue, George Davis, forty-one years
Did. an actor ~ OF work. who resides
at No. 227 East Fourteenth street, got
himself and his friend, John Maxwell,
twenty-five. OF No. 26i Clarkson street,
a clerk out Of work, locked up in the
Fifth street station last night on
charges Of disorderly conduct.
When they were arraIgned before
Magistrate Cornell, In Yorkv4lle Police
Court. To-day, Davis was sent TO the
Island for six months and Maxwell! was
fined 50, which means, snce he was
penn!less, three days in JAN.
Davis ana Maxwell entered the res
ta'uant and the former ordered a plat
of champagne, They drank It, and
Davis ordered another, When they mad
MOI. paid Tor the secOnd pint, the walker
suggested that they might settle. Davis
professad 10 be hlghiy insuitcd, dvl.ar-
ing that he would pay MIS- bill WAen
Ae had iiniSAed drinking Then lie
flashed what locked 10 The watter 10 be
The waiter apol1g zed and Tho wine
flowed until ten pnts a disappeared.
Then Davis handed over mis- rheuIrlcal
wad and "a policeman was called.
You have a large capacity for
champagne remarked Mag stIale
Cgi"g44 W Davis ~hsa Inc two were ar.
raiGntd before him.
'Oh. yes" said Davis, I'm used "a
~ why, ! could swim in IT,"
1uu can -"..u "a a tor six months
over on the Island" returned the Mag
istrate.
Maxwell, having done M more tran
arms The vine Tor WulIh he supposed
Davis would pay, was let If With The
The evening world., 1905-08-29
SLIM CHANCE
TO SEE THE SUN
ECLIPSE HERE
Cloudy Weather Predicted
Event Will Occur Soon
After Daybreak.

Smoke up, The eclipse is coming to.
morrow morning.
Smoke up a piece of glass. You cant
see the eclipse with the naked eye for
more than a few seconds. In looking
through the glass hold the smoked side
out, thus keeping SCOT from failing on
the eyeball.
However. there is not much OF a
chance that New York vii! see tire
eclipse. Here comes the Weather Bu.
reau with the announce'nel. hat at
the time tho eclipse IS making ITS
debut. so to speak, the stage OF action
will be hidden by a curtain of clouds.
That is one eXasperat!ns feature about
eclipses OF the sun, They generally
.a!l on a cloudy day.
In case 1t IL not cloudy tomorrow
morning persons DESTROYS Of seeing he
neon pass between the sun and the
earth, hiding nearly four-hfths of the
surface of the orb OF day, viii. have to
Eer up early or stay up all night. Many
eclipse parties have been arranged. Re
ireshments ordered for eclipse parties
are mostly OF a liql.d character.
Here is the timetable Of the eclipse
Tor New iorkcrs
Ec"pse begins .,,."""..j.32 a. u.
ErApss Al is best,....,.G. y. NJ.
S1ose OIL c4lpse.,....,..,I.3 d a. NJ.
From THIS Iiue-iaDle /. viii be seen
thhl t!le ecnpsu ueslns soon aI,er day
L!-ah, ""4It lac suH - ~ 10" on me
eastern Lyr4ZuH. 4Au Dcs, place 10 y.gn
an t.!luS~ nom is ,hr rouI OF Il nigh
bu4!4!As, DIJ-A4yA BI445v. h~lAau.s
DLIe D,t-se, e"e pain around Central
The evening world., 1905-08-29
DRESSED SHOW
WINDOW, THEN
TOOK HIS LIFE
0ld-Time Employee Of Cor.
ham Company Finished
Duties Before Suicide.

After dressing the Broadway window
OF the Gorham Manufacturing Company
at Nine'cfnth street with his usual care
and skill, James J. Kavanagh, who has
been employed by the company for six
teen years went Ieisurely upstairs al
e46 o'clock to-day TO the wash room on
the fourth floor, put a revolver TO his
mead and blew out his brains.
More than a score OF the salesman's
fellow employees were at work on the
floor and heard the report of the pistol.
Lawrence Burke. of No. 2707 Cres..n
avenue. the Bronx, rushed INTO the wash
room II found the suicide stretched
out on the foo He a died instantly.
The man was forty years old and
lived al No. lOl Decatur street, Brook
Ign. His wife IS believed to De in CHI
cage. Neither his employers nor his
fellow statesmen can assign any motive
for his seli-destruction.
He had worked steadily for the Cor
ham concern for sixteen years. with
fhe exception OF several months spent
in Chicago, lie was held in the highest
esteem by his employers, was a man Of
quiet disposition, and as far as was
known led an exemplary life.
When Manager Foley. OF the Gorham
COMPANY; was asked If he could orr
any explanation OF why Cayanaisn
mad killed himself. he refused TO dis.
euhs, tbs matter n said that il was
aaluie OF tne concern not 10 ak of its
The window The salesman dressed be.
FORE he went upstairs and shot him.
self contains the FoNhall Keene polo
trophy 70 be played for at the Cheytnue
Mountain Club, n also the Interstate
trophy cup Tor motor boats, a pernetunl
Challenge cup donated by the Nation ii
Association of Engine aLd Boa Mani.
f~acturtra TO be contested for AT he Ma.
Tional Motor Boat Carnival on sent IA
IL nod ~ on the Hudson. -
k~avanaEh's mother has a drv-ponls
store ct No. 1919 Fulton s.r-st. BroIt-
,yn, She and her daught r Kitty " re
not surprised TO hear ~ their k'nswans
suicide.
~ knew he would ID It" srid the
wChite-haired parent for when n T,
me this morning he Kissed M 70 r1-Nv
Usually h. would only wave Mis- h.nd
AT mo and say Ao1d-hy' r. 'ps ID n
awfully dotuondent lately. aE ho 'l a
10 satisfy his ambition to get aaeqd IN
Ghe world"
The evening world., 1905-08-29
MINISTER RIDDLE SAILS

J W, Riddle, re My appointed
ln.ted States Minister 20 Rlumania ana
Serbia, sailed to-day for Bremen on the
steamship kronprinz Wilhelm.
The evening world., 1905-08-29
JAILED BY A PISTOL.
hoy Caught Stealing n Ride Found
TO Have Loaded Revolver.

Captured in an empty freight car, on
the New Haven road at OAK io.nt.
when no was trying to beat his way
hack to his home in Souh Norwalk.
Christopher Trqynpr. aged sixteen, was
held in SlG0 bail for rial by Magistrate
Baker IN the Morrlsania Court to-day
or n charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
He had a loaded revolver. He said
he had come 70 New York looking for
work, had failed to find It. and, penni-
lass, was trying to get back home. The
revolver spoiled any chance OF leniency,
h owever, for a few weeks ago ore Of
the company's detectives was fatally
wounded by a negro caught stealing a
ride.
The evening world., 1905-08-29
GEORGE GOULD RETURNS.
Comes In on BiG Kaiser win t,"H'u
Ouher PnssengerS,

Thirteen hundred and c~IrNty-ore pas
sengcrs, all that the vessel could AIRY
arrived IN the steamer Kaiser WIlhel1.
Ger Crosse to-day. There were "a cabin
PASSENGERS n cp1 IN the steerage
ANON the passengers were George
Gould Payne whitney and e. Bur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

Isn't that the name of the pcture?" he sug
gested inspiredly.
But will you please tell me why she should ask
anybody such personal question as that? And
you of all people?"
He could not answer, of course. There followed
another silence
Elmer Pitts" she said at last was it accidental
that you and Constanta Fleming met here in
Rome?"
Accidental? Of course it was" he declared
stoutlv. 4 didn't even know she in Europe.
Good Lord, ourselves didn't even expect to be
in Rome this week"
I'm not used to being at" she retorted.
But, Frances, you're 500 confoundedly I'M
reasonable to-day!"
Her brooding and indignant ewes were still turned
down the straight and narrow line of Via Condotti.
I've been thinking about this great deal to-
day, Elmer" she said more in latent sorrow than
patent anger. And | never thought you would
try to deceive me, after-after everything have
been to another
He looked at her helplessly.
She swallowed hard, before she could go " And
l told you everything, from first to last. l didn't
keep back a thing from you.
But how could help being decent to Constanta
Fleming? She'd always been-been considerable,
and all that, with me-
''Consderate! with whitening scorn That is
not what l should to call it," And again she
swallowed hard before she could go Its
no use pretending | don't know things, Elmer.
I've been thinking about them all along. You
used to play golf with her, and you were on the
Applebys yacht with her we'll
But what of that?" he demanded. "Other
girls"
It's different from other girls" she declared.
He looked at his shoes heplessly.
And you were always trailing about after her =
them in half assuaging afterthought- before you
knew me"
Wasn't it she who did the trailing after mel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

with passionate little gesture.
"No, dontl Don't commit yourself! l couldn't
bear the thought of you ever being soft and mushy
and moonshiny with woman It's SO unlike you"
He drew the corners of his mouth down and his
shoulders up, wondering if after all he didn't
little reseab the portrait buss of Cesar Augustus
Elmer she said dolorously, moving away from
him, 'd do you think you would have married anybody
but me, if you had never met me and known me?"
'Never!' he declared with heat.
Il can't believe that she said dreamily NO.
l can't believe it, And the unhappiness in her
voice made hing miserable He essayed effort
to speak but lump in the throat of Cesar Angus
t1s was making it hard for him to begin.
1--WE have been too happy she went quaver-
ingy. I'VE thought it could last and be just
always the same. But, you see, it can't"
mo, it can't" he agreed as dolorously.
She clasped her hands in a little wringing motion
of despair
perhaps these last two weeks have been too
happy" he ventured more hopefully
Yes, too happy" she echoed drearily.
and perhaps this lttlc-er-ths little set-to
will make things all right again, he ventured, still
hopefully.
She searched his face through the twilight
for some slight sign of mockery but
there ''Oh, you don't understand" she mourned
vaguely.
4 know it!' he said bitterly.
She made dash at her eyes with the back of
her hand He could see her shaken bosom rise and
fall the stone baustrade
''Frankie" he said miserably, putting his
about her sobbing figure.
do you understand" she pleaded, in open tears
now, his shoulder
He gulped a little before he could answer. Il
only understand thing, my own: that l love
you more than anything in all the world, more than
life itself!'
do you, Elmer?" she said solemny.
Then silence fell them, and far out over