davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-30

BEATRICE. Neb. July 29.-(special. )-Thc
Beatrice and Pickrell ball teams played a
fast game at Pickrell this afternoon.
Score, to 4. In favor OF PickTel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-30
Game Mt VInton street.

With Manager Rourke and his pennant
chasers in Missouri, the fans need not stay
away from Vinton Street park today,
for a game between the Lee Glass-Andree-
sen and Nonpareil teams will no doubt at
ford them plenty of chance TO get their
lungs in shape for Pa and his team when
they return for their fourteen games at
home. Game called at 1880 p. m. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-30

cial mime members OF the Overland Coun-
| try CLUB viii go TO Lincoln next Saturday
70 play return game OF golf with players
teams played a tie game in this city last
| week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-30
stors aRd letters Meet

This afternoon at letter park in s1vtb
Omaha the storz and letter teams will tn,
90 settle the relative merits OF the brewer
les concerned. Each team has won a game
and this viii be the rubber,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-30
DinmOnds Versua Continental.

The West Omaha Diamonds and CONT
nentals will cross bats at the grounds Of
the former, Forty-fourth and Howard
Sunday afternoon A good game is assured
Kane the Diamonds crack shortstop, will
be in the game. Lineup as follows:
Continentals. Diamonds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-30
MetE Juniors Beat CoIumbIna.

The Metz Juniors beat the Columbia ball
nine Saturday by score OF TO l. The
feature Of the game was the pitching OF
Grimes, who allowed only two hits. Score:
c SSsa 5SH'o ...........S -
Batteries: Metz Juniors, Grimes, Errick-
son and Dokel; Columbia, Cookie and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-30

Earned runs: Field club, 8; Stock Yards,
2 Two-base hits: Creighton, Chambers,
Kelly, Feran, Adams Three-base hit:
Murphy. Base on balls: on Murphy, 3;
OF Denny, T. Struck out: BY Murphy,
A. by Denny, g. Umpire. Mcknight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-30
STOCK YARDS PLAYERS BEATEN
Field Club Mine wins Game by
Score OF 10 4.

The Omaha Field club beat a pissed
team from the Union Stockyards AZ the
Field club Saturday afternoon by the score
OF To 4. The pitching of Murphy was
too much for the picked team, and this,
coupled with the hitting OF Malone and
Abbott, carried OF a victory for the club
men. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-30
Larnen E1plaIn. His Mishnn.

In speaking about the road race to Free
mont last THURSDAY by local automobiles
John NJ. Larsen makes the following state
ment:
"The item in The Bee on Friday did not
state the facts, as It stated that 1 had an
even start with the other machines. That
is not true l, with four friends In my ma
chine, started fully thirty-hve minutes
after the other machines had left the
garage on Fifteenth and Capitol avenue to
have some adjustments made on the car
and there fully thirty-five minutes elapsed
after the departure of the crowd before
we lett the garage. That ought to give
them at least twenty miles the best of us.
So you see IL was far from an even start
we did not anticipate any race, but eX-
pected that we would easily oVertake every
one before reaching Fremont in spite of a
handicap of twenty miles in a forty-fve-
mile run. But when we got beyond Water
loo without seeing any machine, In spite OF
Dragon, We began to realize II was a race,
and decided we would be first In Fremont
(barring an Academy or know the reason
why. l accordingly began TO open up a
that had never been seen on country roads
In these parts and 1t did not take long be-
fore we caught up and passed one machine
after another; but when We were within
three or four miles of Fremont, and going
Ike the wind on comparatively good road,
| suddenly discovered dug-out In the road
too late to avoid it, and struck II with
enough force to spring our rear axle. After
bringing the machine to standstill a
hasty examination showed that we had
better finish the race into town with two
horsepower, providing We, could find
our time from Omaha to within three or
four miles of Fremont was l hour and
minutes. 1t will be some time before any
car. owned in Omaha will beat this time
with five people in the machine. The mis-
hap to the White Dragon was only trivial
and within day or so 1t will be At to meet
any car in the west on either road or
track. JOHN NJ. LARSEN"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-30
PennsyIvanIan Pienic Postpons

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-30
Tekamah Defeats Omaha Team.

TEKAMAH, Neb., July 29-(Special.) y
Tekamah won from the Storz team of
Omaha in an interesting game this after
noon by to 3. Pipher for Tekamah did
the better pitching, striking out seven men
to only one by Newstrom for Omaha. This
makes twenty-five games won by Tekamah
out of twenty-nine played this season
Score R.HE
Storz ............0 90 o 3 0 O-S
Storz, Newstrom and Hathaway. Struck
out: BY Pipher, s; by Newstrom, /. Three
base hit; Hunter. Two-base hits: Pipher,
!!=
The Tekamah team leaves tonight for a
series of three games with Fremont. The
sudden departure OF Buckln, who left to
join Rourke's pitching stan, leaves Teka-
nah somewhat handicapped, but they hope
TO win their share of games nevertheless.
Bucklin has pitched excellent ball for Te-
kamah all the season and his many friends
here wish him success in fast company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-30
CONEY MAKES A SWIFT MILE
Captain Dunn's PAGER NegOtIatea the
Track I'm 2III LIZ.

~ AAAA A-&s
Nothing out of the ordinary, except a
Omaha Driving club matinee at the
Sprague Street park yesterday afternoon
Coney succeeded in pacing a mile in 2:llH
lowering his own track record by half a
between first and second, but for the most
part the racing was lusterless Heats were
dragged out In way so aggravating as to
spoil the afternoons sport for everyone
Old tavorites did most OF the winning and
the best race was between Roy f. and
Sam.
Following are the summaries:
Exhibition mile, with runner: Coney
(owner, Henry w. Dunn paced in 2:Ii%
first half, 103
Glass A, 1:1O trot:
Sadie M, s. m. (F. A. Nash). ...........I l
Cricket bl, S. ct. G. Byrne)......,...., 2 2
Time: 1:lOh, l;l2l5.
Glass B, 1903 pace
Roy E. 6r. e. g. 3 Imam .............. ! l
Philippine br, q, qHs r. White). ..,.,..,. 8
Time: l:OSh, l:071h.
Special class:
Prince Frederick, blk. &. "a. N. Peck) 1 1
Ogress, b. m. 1T. c. Byrne) .......... 2 ?
Time: 1925, 1928 1;25.
Class C. 1:12 pace:
Eddie D. br; G. ed Detrlch): ........... /
Lady Bell, bl m. "a. NJ. Henderson, ... 2
Superior Medium, 5. &. CIV. c. RusselD 2 3
Time: 1915, 1:l6.
Glass d, 1918 race and trot:
Redwood, s: g. ed Burkel ..............1 I
Julia B., b. M . mike weatheTBy;ji,' %. Or
Time: l:22, 1870
Judges: ]. McShane, Dr. A. w Mason
A.. Hood. Timers: Clausen, Joe Byrne
Starter: George swigart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-30

P. C. Petersen, one Of the old time pho
tographers of South Omaha, died at Lin
coin yesterday. George II. Brewer, one of
the local undertakers, left on a morning
train to prepare the body and bring the
remains here for interment The deceased
was one of the prominent business men OF
the city and died at Lincoln sanitarium,
where he was being treated for brain
trouble.
Funeral services will be held at the late
residence of the deceased at Twenty-third
and g streets this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. Wheeler will oficiate. Interment at
Laurel Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-30

Judges: ]. McShane, DIR. A. w. Mason.
A. Hood. Timers: Clausen, Joe Byrne,
Starter: George Swigart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-30

healthy so that
as il circulates
TO the diseased
parts the tissues
are strength
ened an d the
sore can heal
naturally a n d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-30
Ready for Roofern.

James Parks who is experimenting the
erection of the addition TO Corrigan school
said last night that slate roofers would
start to work on Monday. The roofing will
be completed by Wednesday. On Monday
plasterers will start to work. Mr.. Parks
declares that he will have the new part OF
the building ready by the middle OF Au-
gust or a few days afterwards. This ad-
dition to Corrigan school can be opened in
September. Additions to Madison and Lin
coin schools are so slow that II will be a
month or more after the opening OF the
schools before these buildings can be oe-
cupied.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-30

Magic City Gossip.
Storage and hauling, Brewer, Tel. No. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miner are X,tsI,
ing friends at Fairmont NSb
w. n, Holt has gone to Kansas CITY 10
look after some business matters
Harry Dennis is building a S25OO rest.
dence at T'wenty-third and @ streets
Today the degree team OF the local lodge
park.
Henry letter returned yesterday from
six months
Mrs. w. H. Earnist, 2mO I street LEFT
Saturday for Beatrice to visit relatives FOR
couple OF weeks.
Rev. Joseph Riale will preach at the First
Presbyterian church this morning. There
VIII be no evening service.
Mrs. Finch and children Edith and
Floyd. have gone TO Ida Grove, Ia for 4
months visit with friends.
Chief Briggs declares most emphatically
that a kangaroo court will not be per
mitted at the Workman carnival
July pay rolls have been turned in The
nre department draws tS33 the police
N,5oo and the street repair force Sl37.
Rev. W. ID. StambauEh OF the Ieder
Methodist Episcopal church has returned
| from western trip In the best OF health.
Mrs. c. f. Scarf. 1878 North Twenty-sixth
street. entertained on Thursday evening FOR
Miss Bernice Faulkner OF New York City.
Harvey Renwick, son OF Rev. and Mrs.
Andrew henwlek, is reported 70 b RAPIDLY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
SCENES AT THE DEPOT.

The union depot presents a varied scene, and old women are passing to and fro. A few days ago very old woman, evil dently from the country, was nervously awaiting the time when her train would arrive. She was stopped with age and was very feeble, but was much inclined to talk. Its mightNlonesome to be in the big place and don't know anybody" she said. She spoke as she felt. When asked where she was going she reached down in her pocket and pulled first her snuff box then leisurely took out her brush for "a dip" and then handed a crumpled, soiled piece of paper on which was written: Mother goes to -"
 The few poorly written words spoke much Somebody's mother was off on a journey, and would the world be kind tc her? When you looked into that care worn, trusting face is there human or earth that wouldn't point the way to her loved ones for whom she was travelling?
 When asked if she had any trouble or her way she said: People are good tC me and the man with the blue coat will show me the train
 Her lunch was exhausted since morning and when shown the counter where sand wiches and coffee were served her face lighted up. T see you people keep then all made"
 Just before bidng her goodbye she pulled her bonnet over her face anC said: "fhe old man went with me tC Texas, but I left there; he is dead"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

accompany the Brandons to their home at Dover after spending a few days at Lookout Inn.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Haver left a few days ago to spend some time at resorts in the Great Lakes.
 Mir. Carl Wittichen is in New York
 
 Miss Kathleen Clisby will leave soon to visit relatives in Atlanta.
 Mrs. Hugh Montgomery Tokey of At lanta, is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hamilton on South Twelfth street.
 MT. Wyatt Hefin has returned from Talladega.
 Mrs Carl Venable returned from Br- mngham Thursday night after two weeks visit to her -Talladega Reporter.
 Mrs. William A. Walker and Miss Louise Walker left yesterday for Virginia Beach. Miss Brandon. Miss Rogers and Miss Lottie Wren Warner will leave Wednes- day for Dover, Tenn, to spend some time at Mrs. Brandon's country place.
  Dr. John S. Gillespy Miss Mary Gill | lcspy and Miss Sadie Gillespy will leave | tomorrow for Lake Toxaway' N. c.
  Mrs. Hattie Brown of Tennessee is the guest of Mrs. Roy Mccullough. Mrs. George c. Ball is the guest of relatives in Montgomery. Mrs zac Nabers returned yesterday from Shelby Springs. Mrs. Don Bacon is expected home this week from Cleveland. where she has been the guest of her son. Mrs Henrietta Cromartie has returned | from Mobile, after spending several weeks | as the guest of Mrs. R. J. Kapalin.
  | Dr.. S. L. Ledbetter has returned to the 1 city. | Clinton Howard, who has been visit l ing at the home of Mrs. Fred M. Jack l son, Mrs. A. c. Billups and Mrs. Charles l A. Stillman, returned this morning tc | Selma. l George A. Mcqueen, secretary to Beltor Gilreath, is spending a week in Chicago and Milwaukee. | Mrs. J. A. Carter, who fell from the l porch of the rectory of St. Pauls Catho- l lie church Thursday night, is improving 1 slowly. Mrs Carter lives at No. 914 1 Tuscaloosa avenue, West End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

has always been a necessity Then m the culinary department there Will De many special prizes for good bread, among them a barrel of Roller Champion flour for the best loaf of bread, made from that brand of flour. A small investment or material gives one the opportunity to gain a months supply of bread
 The culinary department has been so arranged that the woman who makes the display of best pickles and the one who makes the display of the best jellies and preserves each have an equal showing to be prize winners. Chasing the work so inc most proficient in any class will have full justice. Many new ideas have been woven together to make the list practical and cover each exhibitors needs in all work.
 The artists are busy with paint and brush. realizing the practical features of life need a little brightening up. So the walls will be ornamented with good work, while hand-painted china promises to find corner in the exhibit All hands are busy, and with the cooperation of the women of Alabama the woman's work of the state will be a part of the fair she will feel a just pride in; 1t will be the blended efforts of many toward cred itable exhibit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
IN A MOUNTAIN BUNGALOW
Summer Days With the French Broad River Overfowing Its
 Banks Like MonsIrous Tide
BY ANNIE KENoRIcK WALKER.

my neighbor decided presently that Made- leine could be received with the cere- mony hefitting her arrival. l was to trespass on an adjoining farm following the old, unused driveway and keep near to the highlands.
 There are some people to whom l should dread being hostess during freshet would run entirely out of things to say and being compelled to stay in doors for days at a time I should be hopelessly cross and disagreeable. The visit would end by a double suicide by drowning. There are other people, Madeleine for in- stance. who succeed in making you be- lieye she prefers to be water bound. She says that 1t is delightful because people we do not like cannot come to see us and she does not have to be dragged around the country We have just walked down my leafy aisle, the glory of full moon filling the place with a soft radi- ance. It Is a much wider French Broad that she shines upon tonight-a full moon and a full river. Out in the cornfields and the meadow lands the water extends like a lake of silver, but the inundation decreasing, has brought into view patches of tall field grasses and shocks of wheat. Under the moonlight, the whole place looks as if it has been transformed into the Everglades stretches of grasses and lakes fringed with stubble.
 Madeleine is so quiet that I have asked her thoughts.
 'I am trying to impress this picture this night. It is perfect" she said with that quiet reverence for peace and nature that forms so large a part of her tem- perament
 Madeleine is the sort of person who cre- ates her own visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
Questions Hard to Answer.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 li- I l.... La. 4

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Can you understand
 Why man who has to pay his wife's dressmaking and cleaning bills will sit in street car with one foot across his knee, so that every woman who passes him must brush her frock against the dirty sole of his shoe?
 Why any woman who has ever watched a newsboy or an Italian pea nut vendor make change will slip a dime or nickel into her mouth while she is using both hands to investigate her purse or bag?
 Why a man who in bearing and dress is to all intents gentleman can sit in a crowded street car with half cold or smouldering cigar in his hand until the odor from that stub will sicken all the women and most of the men in his vicinity? Why q pretty girl who talks in a loud voice in public places imagines that all men who are watching her furtively or openly are lost in admiration?
 Why a man in a crowded street car would rather open and shut the front door for twenty women than move down two rect ana ndnS oh oeioP
 Why woman will walk seven blocks to save two cents yard on piece of silk and then fail, to observe that the butcher is holding out the bones and trimmings of her Sunday roast, and the ice man is occasionally adding an extra five cents to his bill?
 Why man will dodge trolleys, drays and policemen in mad rush to reach his office and then line up with mes senger boys, tourists and other men presumably as busy as himself to watch fire company turn a stream of water on a twopenny blaze? Why woman will rush recklessly in front of moving trolley car to greet friend and then threaten to sue the motor company because it's man almost ran her down?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
WOMEN WEAR SOCKS.
Are Cool and Appeal to the Short,
 Plump Girl.

From the New York Times.
 The coolest woman in the city on hot, muggy summer days is the one who wears socks. These are the bona fide article, made exactly like those for men, with the deep-ribbed top, but to fit the woman. It is a French fashion, which has been fol- lowed in this country to some extent for several years. The socks can be found at most of the shops where large variety of hosiery is kept. They are a standard article, come In black, white and tan, in lisle thread, and cost 75 cents a pair, but they cannot yet be called a popular article of woman's dress.
 A fad for hygienic apparel struck New York some eight or ten years ago; lectur- CTS upon the subject sprang up by the dozen; there were hygienic dress conven- tions, and the sock was one of the re- forms advocated. They were adopted a little more extensively for a time, but there was never general demand for them. The idea that they could be worn without stocking supporter of any kind was supposed to be an advantage. With the straight front corset and its harness like array of elastics. which has made its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
PiERcE-THoMPSoN.

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Roy Thompson to MT. Edgar Johnston Pierce will take place Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock instead of o'clock, the change being made on account of the schedule, at the residence of the brides mother, Mrs. William Benton Thompson of Wood lawn.
 Miss Josephine Praytor will be the maid of honor and MT. Cecil Cowan of Union Springs, will be the best man. Miss Thompson will be married in dark blue travelling gown and will leave at once for a trip east.
 Miss Thompson Is one of the prettiest and most attractive girls in this section and has many friends throughout Ala bama who will be interested in her ap- preaching marriage.
 MT. Pierce is well known in business and social circles of Union Springs and Is prominently connected with many of Alabamas well known families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

| Mir and Mrs. H. L. Ansley have returned from a trip to the gulf coast and New | Orleans.
 MT. B. E. Norvel is in east Alabama. | Miss Ruth Gardner of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. G. B. Goldthwait.
 Miss Willie Pierson Of Brundidge, af- ter a visit of several weeks to the family of Dr. J. H. Dewberry, has returned to her home, accompanied by her neice, Miss Fay Wilkerson, who will spend the sum- mer with her.
 Miss Mary Martin McAndrews of Union Springs will be among the out-of-town guests at the Pierce-Thompson wedding Tuesday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs. Jerome Simmons and Mrs. T. w. James and Miss Sadie Belle James of Birmingham left today for Cumberland Island. says the Atlanta Journal. MT. and Mrs w. W. Burke of Atlanta are the guest of relatives in this city.
 
 Mrs. w. D. Vance and Miss Fife Jean Warner of Opeka are the guests of rela- tives in the city.
 
 Mir. Wood Dozier is visiting in Opeika. Miss Sarah Williams of Opelika, who has heen the guest of her brother. Mir. Fletcher Williams. has returned home.
 
 MT. Rowland Holmes Is visiting relatives in Opelika.
 Miss Edna G. Sibey of Birmingham is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. s. Barnes, at her home Church and Roper streets Mobile Item.
 Mrs Rachel Heustis is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George H.. Clarke. Mir. and Mrs w. M. Brandon have gone to Lookout. where the former will attend the bar association meeting. says the Nashville American. At Chattanooga they were joined by Miss Orlean Brandon and her friends. Miss Lottie Wren Warner of and Miss Rogers. who VIII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
BABY SHOW.

The ladies of the auxiliary of St. An- drew's chapel will have baby show Thursday afternoon from to 6:3o o'clock at Behrens' park on South Twelfth street These prizes will be offered for the hand somest children from six months to 5 years old:
 An engraved gold dollar will be given the handsomest boy of years.
 A silver spoon for the prettiest girl baby six months old and handsomest boy baby six months old
 The handsomest boy 2 years old will also be given a gold dollar, and MT. De- Ovies. rector of the church, will give the prettiest year old girl gold ring. Mrs. Covell will give the prettiest year old girl half dozen pictures to be made by Covell.
 A large number of children will take part in the contest, which promises to be very interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
woMAN,s DEPARTMENT OF FAIR

In the preparation of the premium list of the fair, the arrangement will be for best work in all classes. In order to make an interesting exhibit the work must be something new, articles that cannot be pointed out as having been en- tered before. Four months gives plenty of time for hand-work, and again from time to time there are many new ideas and stitches introduced. There will be a demand for original ideas-this shows thought and planning, and suggests to others new methods and patterns.
 The department of woman's work will include list for old ladies. one for any age, and very practical list for young girls comprising mending, alarming and hand sewing. There Is great demand for dainty hand sewing now, and alarming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
WAYNEsvILLE

appearance since the reform dress move ment died out, the sock would be an inn possibility.
 It is not always becoming, and that makes a great difference to womans s adoption of any fad, though it may be in an artilce which meets no ones vision but her own. For the short, plump girl the sock is often very pretty. The tall, thin girl wearing socks presents the appear ance of the occasional Highlander in na- tional dress to be seen around the city. and she doesn't like it.> She may try 1t. but after one experiment she takes ad- vantage of the shops willingness to make exchanges, and in double-quick time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
TALLYHo RIDE.

delightful tallyho ride was given Thursday evening by number of young people. They rode all around the city and went to East Lake, where they had a de- lightful picnic lunch served. The follow ing were among the guests; Miss Minnie Wright Miss Fannie Mitchell. Miss Edith and Miss Mary J. Caldwell. Miss Roberta Adams, Miss Pearl Crawley, Miss Lucie Melchin, Miss Elizabeth Miles, Miss Thornton; Mrs. T. D. Donoho, MT. Sid Adams, Mir. Mcbride, MT. Berch, MT Johnston. MT. William Scott, Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt.