davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

A New London--NeW London, Z: Norwich q
al Spnngheld-Bridgeport q Sprngheld o
Al HArtfold-HAuford, o, New Haven, L.
Al Holyoke-Holyoke, 1; Aerden, 0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Al New Oreans--New Orleans. 1; HemphiA J.
Al Montgomery-No u BlrminEhAm, J.
- Shfeveport-Shrevepou Little Rock ?,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

.BAt,sa for siranr IN the J

'BAtied Tor SiTang IN the ninth inning.
S eSS4 YoH1s ',,s,,........o o.
First base on errur-New York s. Boston l.
Left on baAes-New York, q Boston. o. FiTst
MAthewson, 7: by Young. 1. Three base hit
RAymeT. Two base hh-Sbarp, Stolen base
Woverton. Double playB-Glbert Dahlen and
McGAnn "a: CAnnell and Tenney: Raymer and Ten
ney Umpire-O'D ~. nme-i hour and 20 min.
utes AttendAnce-60OO.
PHILADELPHIA o.. L., II: BBooKLTN, o.
PHILADELPHIA. May 6-SpArks pitched mis- FIRST
eAme OF the season 70 day and the Brooklyntes
were unable 20 do anything with bis delivery.
He held them down 20 three singles and did not
give q base on balls The locals played a brilliant
Fame in the Geld. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

F1rst base by errors-Jersey city, ?; Baltimore, g.
Left on hases-Jersey city, 3: Baltimore. ?. Ftrst
base on bAllsOd Adkins, 2; on OlmstoAd. I, Struck
out--By Adkins, s. by Olmstead 2 Sacrifice hits
Kelly Bean. TheilmAn. Stolen baAe-McCauley
Double plAy-NeA. unAssistcd, Hit By pitcher
BY Olmstehd. I. Umpires-HAssett and Moran
Time hour and y minutes. AttendAnoe-sSOo,
NHwARK. s. Providence, 1,
Providence May 6-Hesterfer was In hne form
20 day allowing the locals but three scattered hits
and Newark won easily. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
AMERICAN LEA6UE.
New Yorks wind Up Bad Week by JoSlns
Again % Boston.

one victory out OF ak games was the sorry
showing OF the New York Americans last
week. Yesterday they we're beaten for the
hfth time by the Bostons. and during the week
they dropped from first 20 fifth place, a show
ing which even the crippled pitching stan
does not wholly excuse They lost 1876 points
during the week. The Washingtons were
beaten by the Philadelphia yesterday and
relinoushed first place 10 the Cleyeland-.
though the latter's game with Chicago was
postponed on account OF rain. Detroit was
beaten by st, Louis The results;
Boston, 3; New York, 2.
Philadelphia. 2; washington, 1,
81. Louis, o; Detroit, =.
Al CgeNRIand-natn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Baseball WashinEton Park, Te-day so.
Brooklyn ". PhilA. SDr-ial Ladies DIV ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Baseball, Wiedenmayers PARK. Newark.
To-day a. 80. Jsrs,y CITY "a. Newark -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Left on bases-washingt on. 4; Philadelphia. 2
Frut base on error-W6shin Rton. I. FIRST base on
bals-On Hughes, 4: OF Plank 3. Struck out-By
Hughes. Z: by Plank. Q. Hit by pitcher-By Plank,
l. Two base hlts-Davis Cross. Knight. Sacrifice
hits-Huelsman. Kittredge. Stolen hases-CAsSldy.
Mn. Hoffman. Double plays-DsNs and Cross,
Kittredge and Nill; Hin. Stshl and Cassidy; Kilt.
redge and Cassidy. Umpre-O'Loughlln. Tine
/ hour ard IS minutes. Attendance -s.72e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

NATIONAL LEAduN
Philadelphia IN Brooklyn: 81. Louis In Chicago
TIttsburE In Clncinnau
AMhtcAN LEA0VH
Cleveland IN Chictgo Detroit IN ~. Louis
HAaInnn InAouE
gsr,-y ON b NeaarE, niliimort n Providencs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

New YORK.. ,.....,...,.O ! o.
FIRST base on eFrors-Boston. 2: New York, l.
Left op bAses-Boston. 2: New York, s. First base
on bais-Or Dnoen, 5: OF Grifnth, !, Struck out --
Home run-Gnmshaw Three base hits-Free
man Conuy. Two base hits-Collins. Ferris
Double plAys-Parent. Ferris and Grimshsw IN,
SAcrlnce hits-Ferrfs. Collins. Hit by pitcher
BY Dineen. /. Wild ptches-GHfhth. ?. empire
Ance lie .7pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Good stsrt; won driving Palette b. o. 4. By
Ben Brush Bonnie lee owned by the Boston
Stable: trained hy Frank Lightfoot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
$4,000 FOR CYLLBNE.
W. Bass Outbids King Edward for Noted
stallion.
sp.rtal caOIs Ds,pdieA % TN sun

I Spertdl Cdbls DtipdfeA % TN sun.
LONDON. April o.-Mr. W. Bass to-day
! bou ght the stallion Cyllcne for $4,000. This
! IL the horse for which lord Marcus Beres-
! ford. manager OF King Edwards stud. Is said
! 20 have IN Rde an offer the other day, which
| offer was refused, c. D. Rose as the owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Three base hit-ClArke, Beaumont Two has
hU-BlAnkenship. Double plAy-Odwel and Coz
corAn Struck out-By Hahn, =. Umpires-BAus
wine and Emsue. TIME hour and minutei
AttendAnce-e.0O0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Racehor,e. Under the Hammer.

A number Of horses in training belonging
20 j. b HagRin and Sydney Paset we're sold
az Belmont Park before the races yesterday.
Good prices prevailed. the best being as
follows:
Water Mirror b. g., ?. wStsrcrsss-sAbinA;
> DleineI' zee ...... Nl'zOO
g. T. Hsymsn - " 'sO''' ~ ar' $500
RurnsSt. b. e., 2, Golden Garteff-ia Favor
tia: p Meaney ....-...,.....-..-... i.SO0
Hickey, b. &, ?, Greenan-Lime s. Diemei... iyt0o
=. GSnSEorth 700
eiuss. w. = B. jennings .4'..'.."..'. 1000
". A. Stanton ..'.s.........''.. 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

DATED for sugdsn IN the eighth inning 'Bstted
for Ford IN the ninth inning.
&. 2Sui. '. .....S JGJ39SS -
base hlu-Stone N. Howell. SacriAcs hits
Hickman, Ford. Stolen bases-Gleason, SchAef
feT; ~ 6y ptsheIEsE Thomas; Bssss on balls
Howell Q; BY Thomas, s. by Ford, s. Left on bases
st. Louis 7; Detroit 8. Tint hours and
minutes. Umpire-SheridAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

N A,SSSI9SiE , An !, S,sqsr ~ " E;Iss, :, ysa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Good start: won driving Andr1a, b. T., 2 by Cano-
pus-A ndhsa. owned By Sy dney Paget: trained BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
SteepechAse; for four-year-olds and inward.
en- pounds under the scale. allowances: about two


Tine. ANS
Good start. won easily: FlvinF V1rglnian. eh g.
O. By Teriher-BesSe; owned by Mr.. Major. trained
by n l. Stone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Poor star: won driving; ROsebcn, b. r., T. by
Ben Strome-Rose Lleaf; owned by D. c johnson:
trained by Charles OK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
81. LoUIs a.. .. pErRorr. /

ST. LouIs. May e-sI Louis won from Detroit
% day BY this score
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-29

This office has just received a copy OF
the forty second annual catalogue of the
Kansas State Agricultural College at
Manhattan. 1t Is an interesting PAM
phlet Of about two hundred and fifty
Illustrations. 1t outlines six courses Of
Of study-Agriculture, domestic science,
general science, mechanical engineering,
electrical engineering, and architt cture.
Thsrs will DO introduced this coming
year course 10 veterinary science.
Short courses In agriculture, daIsying
and domestic science are also provided.
Ninety five counties In Kansas are repre-.
sented by 1450 students and five other
states by II students. Over $4,000 stu.
dents have attended the Agricultural
College. Of which number 1926 have been
graduated--4A women and 702 men.
Persons interested In obtaining liberal
and practical education at minimum cost
are advised to write for a catalogue.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-29
GEM CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
Quincy, Illinois.

Write today for our beautiful Ga page
Illustrated Catalogue FREE. IL con-
tains school-room views, groups of stu
dents, portraits Of students in position,
testimonials, specimens OF penmansbip,
graduating class, and list OF 1900
students in attendance.
This elegant Catalogue also contains
rates of tuition, cost of books, board,
etc, with much valuable information
for any young person DESTROYS of pre-
pairing for situation as stenographer or
bOokkeeper. Address
d. T.. MUssELMAN, Pres't,
Quincy, Illinois.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-29
B''U ! BREE zEs.

Mrs. y, y. Russell ald son Claude left
"Wednesday iOr GIauu Kapius, Mich.
Mrs. Russell "a visiting but Claude will
reniallitlere anu attend school
TheJ. W. Dicus Lumber Company 81
Bucklin 10 furnishing the material Tor Il
large house anu Darn IN tue j. r.
CHRISTOPHER ,rancn near Minne0la.
Have you noticed that exquisite odor
That peftneatss Tie atmosphere la Lhv
vicinity " sOMs u our lnalu street buck
ysfus. Il. YOU haven't then yvu nave
liiSsUd something.
A Rock Island officer has been making
himself useful w picking up some sus-
piclvus parties anu taking them " DuugS
City u w taken care VI. there are sew
eral more that ought " 70 The same road
~ charge vi an officer. %
y. b Sappenfsld Ia building a fine
barn out vn his farm. IL Ii 3Vx4O iue5
and 10 ieer high. lie is using good ma
terial aud IL having. the WORK done by
good mechanics aud when II is COM
pieted IL Will BIZ u barn thar any Kansas
farmer might be proud VI.
Miss Maggie Culver, whose home IL In
Wicnita but who has been staying win
her grandmother Mrs. j. X. MCDrayer
fol several months, was called home
sunday by the death oi her adopted baby
sister. she lett Tor her home Sunday
night on No. ~.
IL. p. McCanstland and L. M. Taylor
started VIA The Dodge City united Mon
day for Lakiu and Ulher points III west
ern and southwestern Kansas. just
what the object Of the trip is in this ex-
ceedlngly hot weather, no man knoweth,
not even The pilgrims themselves are
sure OF ii.
w. Q. Gosslec of Herinyton, Kas., sub.
milted.to AL operation Tor appendicitis.
lie had the operating surgeon and his
assistants come to his nome and perform
the operation there. He is being cared
tor there by trained nurse and was get.
tAh6 otOhS WIZ hASSAJ thO iuot ASoiN
from him. Mr.. Gosslee Is we'll known
in and around Buckln having spent
many years Of his life In this community.
The writer of these moral and in
items, done little stunt at
sprinting Tuesday along about two
o'clock pm just when the sun was get.
ting in his work In good shape. He was
out some five miles In the country on
business that necessitated his gettingout
Of the wind to do some writing. He tied
his team to good solid post and went
in, but alas, soon there came that way
some header barges and that team not
being used to seeing such contraptions
must have thought that the old chap was
after them sure. They gave one lunge,
the hitch strap parted and they lit ont
Tor home and never stopped until they
got into the barn at home, where they
arrived with everything intact but little
not but not as hot as | was when got in.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-29
Watches for Boys and Girls!
FREE! FREE! FREE!
For Getting Subscriptions for the
Kansas City Weekly Journal.
OFFER TO BOYS.

For Getting Subscriptions for thu
Kansas City Weekly Journal.
OFFER TO BOYS.
| Any boy who will secure ten new sub
soripIions for The Kansas City Weekly
Journal at % cents per year each, max.
Ing u total Of $3.50, and will send the
full amount to us together with the
names and addresses, we will mail to his
address, postage prepaid, beautiful
watch named "lle Pride" Description
as follows:
The PRIDE Is model 16 size, stem
set, stem wind. lever escapement watch
with nickel finished movements. The
case is finished in nickel, engine turned
with shield design Ia center, and Is fully
guaranteed for one year under ordinary
usage.
OFFER TO GIRLS.
Any girl who will secure ten new sub
scriptions for the Kansas City Weekly
journal at rs cents each, making a total
Of 50 90, aud will send to us the full
amount together with the names and nd.
dresses, We will mail to her address.
postage prepaid, a beautiful watch called
the Lady Juliet" Description as
follows:
The Lady Juliet is a six size open
faced, stem wind, stem set watch. 1t
has snap back bezel, plain polished
case with nilled edge. The case Is fin
ished in gold, and the movement Is gold
finished and is fully guaranteed for one
year under ordinary usage.
Boys and girls, here Is your chance TO
secure some beautiful presents by doing
a little work III getting subscriptions.
Do not lose any time, but get out and se-
cure The lists before it is too late. This
offer will only hold good until July lst,
1905
Write names and addresses plainly
and send money by postoffice order or
draft, and address all communications
10 The Kansas City Journal, Kansas
City. Mo.
Please take note that names must be
sent In all In one list and money must be
sent With them, or we cannot send you
The premium,
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL,
KAzeAs CITY, Missouri.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-29
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL,
KAAeAs CITY, MISSOURI.
-Rlre

h tas twinkle Of 50 eye on destroy
yosr bone and youF business. Richard
W. nvena, j. car prevent ihe loss. Call
at his ONCE and let him tell yoH about III
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-06
TRIM OLD ORCHARDS NOW.
Do the Work Thoroughly, Especially
on Apples.

The old orchard would have done
better the coming summer had it
been trimmed a month ago, but it is
not to late to do the work now ex-
cept in sections where growth is far
along. In trimming old orchards care
should be taken that all of the dead
and broken limbs are taken out, par
ticularly from the middle of the tree;
then go over the smaller branches,
trimming as seems best, but always
bearing in mind the necessity for get
ting all the light and sun possible
into the middle of the tree, usually the
weak spots in the old orchards.
Look over the trunks of the trees
for insects and if no spraying can be
done one can at least scrape off the
loose bark and treat the trunks to a
coat of whitewash. There are many
old orchards that could be made fair
ly profitable for a number of years yet
by little care annually in the way
Of trimming.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-06
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
Are Against 500 Ex-Township Trus-
tees in Indiana.

Bluffton, Ind, April 3.-Wells
county taxpayers, township trustees,
advisory boards and the public in gen.
eral are tense with interest and excite
ment over the advent of a Warsaw
firm of attorneys, ferrets and accoun~
tants that has just caused to be
brought in this county a suit against
Lot McCullick, ex-trustee of Chester
township, alleging fraudulent purcha-
ses of township supplies, and is pre-
pairing to have brought suits against
two or three more of the nine town.
ship trustees of this county, that went
out of Office January 1, of this year.
The work of the Warsaw firm in
this county is part of general plan
to go after 500 ex-trustees in all parts
of the state alleged by J. c. Graves, of
the Warsaw firm, to have been en-
gagged in grating while they were in
Office, i'll the years prior to January 1,
1905.
On the other hand Lot McCulick,
against whom suit has been brought,
is preparing to fight it out in the
courts, and when the time comes he
says it will be shown that J. c. Gra-
YES, before the suit was filed, came to
him with proposition to settle which
McCullick says Graves had no author
ity to make. The coming of Graves
and his partner, Walter Brubaker, is
resented on the ground that they are
strangers, by those who stand up for
the trustees. 1t is a new business the
Warsaw firm is undertaking, and be-
fore it is done, startling revelations
are talked OF.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-06
Elected Officers.

Plymouth Lodge No. 393 of the
Pathfinder met in regular session
Thursday evening March 3Oth in the
K. of p. hall and took in class OF
eight candidates. After which the fol-
lowing officers were elected and IN
stalled: Deputy S. l. Booe acting as
installing officer Past Pres. Geo.
Brown; Pres. R. D. Jones; Vice-Pres.
Mrs. Geo Brown; Collector N. Free
man; Chaplain Mrs. F. Long; Musi-
cal Director Mrs. R. D. Jones; Cor.
Sec. Rollie Snyder; Associate Editor
Miss Daisy Heflick; Serg. at Arms
VIM. Hines; Guide Miss Ethel Lig-
gett; Inner Guard Mrs. F. Hite; Out
er Guard F. Long; Trustees, Geo.
Brown, Mrs. F. Long and J. w. Platt
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-06
Farm Schools.

What this country needs more than
anything else in the educational lines
is one or more farm schools in every
state whre agriculture cuts any sort of
figure and there is mt one among the
forty-five states in which that is not
the case These farm schools should
be conducted on large scale, affor-
ding instruction and employment for
boys and girls who have no suitable
homes. There may be something pa
ternalistic about this, but that doesn't
matter. 1t is condition, not the
ory, that confronts us. We have
thousands of human beings who don't
know how to ftlthemslves for the bat
ties of life. If fhe state, or society at
large, doesn't take the. matter in hand
primarily it will have TO do it later on,
after the seeds. of shiftlessness have
eprouted. 1t is being conceded that
an ounce of preventative is worth
more than pound of cure, and that a
stitch in time saves nine, no argument
is needed to demonstrate the neces-
sity of placing homeless children un-
der proper care and fitting them for
useful occupation.---Farm Schools.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-06
Russia's Weak Point.

When Japan declared war and
struck the first blow, like trip-ham-
mer on the Russian bears head, the
world was startled at such daring.
But this surprise was followed by 9TH
ers continuously. The destruction of
the Russian feet, the capture of Port
Arthur, the several land victories and
the complete defeat and capture. of
Kouropatkin's army at Mukden, place
Oyama, the planner and leader in all
these operations, among the greatest
generals of earth and make this war
one of the most remarkable of history.
The huge empire of Russia, seethirg
with political and military activity
does not evolve one man who is COM
petent either to siatter the existing
system or to recons olidate the ancient
order. Russia has no Napoleon, no
Mirabeau, no Bismarck, no Lincoln,
no Grant, no Dewey; only Witte
for Colbert, only Count Lang
dorf for Richelieu.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-06
Opening.

During this week the firm of Ball
and Co. will give the formal opening
of their new store. The decorations
throughout the store on both floors
are beautiful and the display of mer-
chandise is the grandest of any pre-
vious display ever attempted in this
city. They have one of the finest
buildings in this part of the state, and
all new furniture and fixtures making
it an up-to-date store in every partic-
ular. A visit in the evening, this week
through their store under the glare
of hundreds of electric lights makes
their opening displays and decora-
tions even more beautiful
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-06
LIBRARY AT CROSS ROADS.
Yet Plymouth Remains Without a
Suitable Building.

Andrew Carnegie has found a col
ony of literary people at a cross
roads whom he will help. Mr.. Car
negie has donated $4,000 for library
at Topeka, Ind, village in Lagrange
County.
For forty years the farmers have
supported literary society at Syca-
more Corners, near Topeka, and a
movement was started to build a IL
brary. While Mr.. Carnegie was in
Cleveland attending the trial of Mrs.
Chadwick, an Indiana man, who lives
near Topeka, told the iron king what
the farmers had been doing and Mr..
Carnegie wrote check in aid of a
new building that is to be provided
with an audience room
When Jacob Strauss, a veteran
merchant of Lgonier, heard of Mr..
Carnegie's actioa, he promptly added
another $4,000 tcl the fund.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-06
GIVES DIVORCE REMEDY.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox says Women
Muse Learn How to Love.

Next to marriage, divorce is the
best institution we have in America. y
1t was with this epigram that Ella
Wheeler Wilcox launched into the
discussion of the mooted subject oil
divorce--a subject which had been
prompted by a question relative to
her opinion of President ROOSEVELT
allusion to the necessity for united ac-
ton by the states in the framing OF
laws which will make divorces less
easy to get.
There is no doubt" continued Mis-
Wilcox, that something ought to be
done Ill order to check the tendenc,
toward divorce, but can think OF no
particular remedy that can be applied
Society is responsible for the attitude
which is employed toward divorce and
remarriage. and it is to society we
must look for remedy for this atti-
tude. One of the most potent iniln-
ences making for divorce is the fact
that so few women really know how
to love. Love after all is the solution
of most of the worlds problems.
Women should learn how to love.
Many mans whole nature has been
changed by the power of a good
wife's love directed in the proper
manner, and life partnership saved
which might otherwise have been
bankrupt at the first threatened dis
aster"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-06
Carpet Rag Sewing.

There was a carpet rag and quilting
party at Mrs. John Weisserts sr.,
March 3Oth at which 81 lbs. of rags
were sewed before the noon hour.
After dinner they all turned their at
tention to the quilts of which Mrs.
Weissert is very proud. Those pres
ent were Grandmas Pecher, Denman,
Ross, Stone, Kizer, Deveny, Machlan,
Cramer, and Wise Mrs. Anna Rep
rogle and little son, Nettie Bortz
and two children, Grace Weissert and
son, Pollie Kizer and son, Dora Jones
and son, Dell Goodyear and three
children, Iva Sullivan and three chill
dren, Arta Denman and two children,
Emma K1eckner and daughter, Mrs.
Lizzie Redic and husband, Amanda
Cramer, Margaret Stone, Eva Kizer,
Lille M. Borden, Eta Jackman, Ella
Sherer, Misses Laura Stone and Oh
i've Henley. With the family there
were forty-six people. All had good
time. "One who was there"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-06
HIBBARD ITEMS.

Mrs. Frank Hale returned to Terre
Haute Tuesday.
Ollie Clemens is the proud father
of an eight pound girl.
Quite number from here attended
Dunkard meeting at Ober Sunday.
We wish to correct the joke and
apologize to the gentlemen referred to
as the champion fisherman as he now
says he does not tell fish stories.
c. Bope is working for William
Klappe.
Mrs. c. D. Andreas returned from
Pierceton Saturday.
Items are very scarce this week as
our dear people are very sensitive and
do not like to have their names in
print.