davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Hndesarde in Commission Again.

After several years Of retirement the auxil-
larry bark rugged yacht Hide sarde will be in
commission again. W, A. Hayes Of the At
lantic Yacht Club has purchased the yacht
TO have cost $1,000. The Hide garde is 100
feet over all. 100 feet on the waterline. % feet
beam and IS feet draft She has five large
quarters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08

Three base hIts-Devn, Mcrtes. Two base
htt-Clarkc. Struck out-By Mathewson. 10: by
Eaherty. 8. First base on bals--on Ma!hewson,
!: OF Flehcr,y. {? HI, by pi,chernBy, BY Mathew thew
Rtchey and Clancy. umpre-o'Day. Time
hour and As minutes Auendance-so3o.
CINCINNATI. 5: BROOKLYN. l.
C1NcINSATI June Ideal punching OF
q few hits enabled the Reds to beat out the
Prooklyns who made more hits and less errors
But one hit went to waste for the locals
Malay. who scored thrice, was hit in the. first.
and singles by Lumcy and Batch scored him.
He walked in the third and Sheckard's triple
and Lumley's single followed. Two singles.
. double and an error put the Reds even in the
fourth. and they won out in the sixth on kel-
ley's triple, two singles and stolen base.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
.B.tted for Isbell In the seventh inning,

'bAV0o Tor leoeil In tno SoVonSn INNING
ssS sIisSssipsi. %
Flrst oose on error-chcAso. Left on bases
Chicago, philadelphia. O., First base on balls
Bender. I; BY Altroei. ?. Two base hit.,lsbell.
Sacrifice hlts-callshen. Mcfarland, Murphy
Murphy: Hoffman and Davis, Mild ptch.Bender.
Passed ball-Shreckengost. Umplres-McCarthy
and Kelly. Time-l hour and so minutes. Attend
once Isis.
BOSTON "a. L.. 2: ST, LOUIS "a. L.. l.
four hits in the fourth Inning scoring the
that won the game for them The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08

T. LOUIS


TotalS.....4 IA p 10
'Batted for mcfarland in the eighth inning.
b. Lous....-............O o O o o.
Philadelphia ...,........3 o o o o o.
Two base hlts-T1tus. Brain. Three base hit
Smoot. Sacrlhce hitGleason. Double plays
Doolln and Bransled Doon, Gleason and Brans-
First base on balls-on Mcfarland. o. on Pittinger.
z Struck ontLBy Macfarland, q; by Pittinger. q.
Left on bascs-St. Louis. TO- Philadelphia, 4. I'm.
pire-Emslle; Tme-i hour and IS minutes. Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Cornell Elects Track Team CAPTAIN.

ITHACA. y. Y. June I. ID. c. Munson, the
intercollegiate mile champion runner was
to-day elected captain Of the Cornell track
team for next season MunSbn will receive
70 the university next year 10 continue his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Boston. =; st. Louis. I.

CHICAGO IA. L.. = PKIt.ApsLSaiA "a IL, 0.
pH1tApsLyHIA, June 7.-Aitrock WA entirely
too deep Q proposition for the Philadelphia this
afternoon while Bender was hit hart ~ ImeS
by Inc Chicagos. A dnssllng rain prevailed ell
through the game. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08

AZ Holyoke-Holyok e, 0: New Haven. o. FOR
feued.l
Al Spring neld-Eew London. I: Springfield, o.
Other games postponed wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08

bOSIUI " VI 7 q ! =
FIRST base on errors-Chicago, p Left or h....
Chicago 4: Boston. q. Double plays -Abbatccho
xo base Tsnney Three ss base
CASEY stolen bases Abbaticchlo. Maloney t2l.
Hit by pcher-By Young. /. Struck out-By
Reulsbach. S; by Young. S. Cmpire-Klem. Time
II hour and IS minutes. Attendancc-2,oO0
PHILADELPHIA, IN, L.. I; At. LOUIS n. LJ T.
ST. LOUIS, June Tho Philadelphia National
League team defeated ST. Louis 10 day. Superior
fielding and base running won the game. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
New En- ;land Lea ,uc

AZ Have rhill-Nashua, :: Haverhiil. 9.
At Lowell-Lynn. 8; LowelI.
Al Concord-fall River. 4; Concord. !.
Al Mnnchester-New Bedford, 2: Manchester. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Southern LEAGUE,

At Observation-Disclosures. 2: Memphis. 4.
At Atlanta-Atlanta, s; Little Rock, 8.
AZ Observation-Disclosures ham. @; New Orleans. o.
At Montgomery-Montgomery. 7: Shreveport. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08

Totals. MA Is Il

essss,ns .............G %sSG
'' T%e Base odweil. seymour 'Thres base
h,ts-shssskard Kelley Double pays.o,dwell and
sacrince hits -sheckard. Hugsins. Bergen. Hahn -
sy od Sv H.n struck oasy
en S.ls1of Harper. / on Mcintyre. p. n. by
bsses-cIncinnaii, !: BrookIyn. s. First base on on
errors-Cincnnatl. /: Brook yn. ?. imp Baus-
wine. T1me-l hour and 10 minutes
CHICAGO IN. L.. 10: BOSTON IN. LIZ. 2.
CHICAGO. June 7--Chlcaso took the lead at tho
start to-day and hit Young hard, while four bad
throws by Street materially aided In the run get
ting. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
American AAsocia ton

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q: Columbus. 4.
At Toledo--Indanepolis. 8: Toledo, 8.
Al Ailwaukee-St. Paul. =: Milwaukee. :.
At Kansas City-Minneapolls. 8: Kansas City l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Other baseball Games.
Games Scheduled for Tc.,ay,
AMERICAN LEAorE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
- Cleveland In New York ST, Louis In Roston.
Oetroit IN Washington; Chicago In PhIlsdelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In Pittsburu, nrootiyn IN
t'os'on In Chicago: Philadelphia in ST. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE
4, Monsrsal IN Jersey City: Rochester in Newark:
"unaio IN BALTIMORE Toronto in Providence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08

'Batted for Petty tn tho ninth inning.
90 ge'i Iou,,.::.::::S 1888 %
First base on errors-St, Louis ?. Lett on bases
boston, 8: ST: Louis. I. First base on balls
il BY Petty, l. Three base hit-Stone. Two
base hits-Jones, stahl Sacrifice hit1van Z.nt:
Wallace. Moran and Jones. ump,re-Connolly.
Time--i hour and 50 minutes. Atendance--S.S ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Hudson River League.

AT Hudson--Hudson. 1; Newburgh. ten in
nings.
At Kingston-Paterson. 1; Kingston. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08

NEW YORK ~. lab B; PI11SBVRo' ~
P1rrssrRG june !. Tommy Leach handed
eo-day's game over to tho New Works through
81 error OF Judgment in the eighth inning.
m the eighth Mathewson swung on the nrst
6ali for a single. Donlin forced Matthewson;
Browne batted ball 70 Leach who picked
L UP and hcsitated, Then he threw II e
easily have been caught at second. as Ritchey
covered the bag, Mccain took base on
balls and Rresnahap swung hard Tor single h,t e
Clark. who threw to Leach at third. catching
Bresnahan, while, McGann scored. Dahien
died 10 Clarke. In this inning Howard. on
the coaching line, got the crowd with him: and
the noise and excite ment was tremendous.
The Pirates made their first run a. IN the ne,
second ON R!tchey's hit, wild throw by
Mertes and ieach's single. The Pttsburgs
tried to overcome the lead in the eighth; but
fell one short of tying the score FlaheTty
Eot 70 rst on an error By Gilbert Gu, T %h9 let
tumble. Flaherty scored on larke,s double,
which was followed by n wild pitch, scoring
Gymer, But the fun ended here: The
In another run In the ninth. Devlln made
three Dagger, Gilbert went out, Rltehey
TO Clancy, Mathewscn made bis second hit
Of the game and Devlin scored.
Mathewson made ten Pirate club swingers
fan the air TN score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08

Hsseesll To-day. Z P. n. American Lessus
YAK N. y. Americans W. Cleveland .Nads. sue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
PIRATES BOW TO CHAMPIONS
NEW FORKS DEFEAT DREYFUSSS
PETS NJ SCORE OF q TO ,.

0l,erior Batting by McGraws Hustiers
and Fatal hesitation by Third Base-
man Leacii--Brooklyns Lnse In Sin'
cinnati--ChicaG0s and Quakers VIM
The New York Nationals opened In Pitts.
burg yesterday. and had the satisfaction OF
subiugating the Pirates. They also knocked
them out OF second place, the Qnakers taxing
the latter position by virtue OF victory IN
81, Louis, The Brooklyns began their West
ern campaign with defeat In Clneinhau'
Ard the Chice COS had an easy time with the
0ostoni, The results:
Now York. 5; P1ttsburg, ..
Cincinnati, :; BroNklIn, ..
Chicago, 10; Boston. =.
Philadelphia, :; 1t. Louis. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08

TING,
Good start: won easily: Cassn Oh. c., 2. by
Knight Of the Thistle Beturbet; owned by the
Delaware Stable: trained by ]. c. Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
New York state League.
Conn eotiout League.

Alfsames postponed on accoun. of We, grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26
GOOD CHRISTMAS.

Back to the mines. the woods, the shops to-day. and the ordinary grub, But wasn't yesterday a day to remem- ber? When has there been q more pleasant Christmas in this region? If the Oldest Inhabitant knows let him step forth and depose. With the grass growing on the Green. the sun shining warm, and the evidences of prosper ity all around, there was cause for the quiet merriment that prevailed. We say quiet. for there have been Christ mas days when New Haven didn't be- have as well as she did yesterday. She wasn't drunk to any noticeable extent, she wasn't noisy, and she wasn't show ing any disposition to engage in re- ligious war because a few scho0l-chil- dren had sung some songs with words in them that they didn't stop to think about and wouldn't have cared about if they had noticed them.
 To work, brothers and sisters all! January 1 is coming and with it all the train it leads"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26
THE COLOR OF SYRIA.

The crowning glory of a Syrian land scape is it's brilliant coloring. Before l left America, 1t seemed to me that the vivid tints of Tissit's pictures must be exaggerated, but they fall short of the reality. Of course, no artist can hope to reproduce the marvellous warmth and depth of the colors in an Eastern landscape, or to initiate the vague, soft hues that are so characteristic of the Syrian atmosphere; but it would be al- most as impossible for him to find tints that were overbright, or to arrange them in an order too daring to be matched by the Syrian sun. ..
 The very nights are full of color. The moonlight is so brilliant that 1t is easy to read guidebook; and, even on a moonless night and in the wilderness, far from any city's glare, the starlight has been so bright that could see the second hand of my watch and could find quite q distinct shadow cast by Jupiter A moonlft scene at home gives only the impression of light spots and dark spots; everything is black or white or gray; but here in Syria the moonlight shows all the colors of the rainbow. The green of the trees and grain, the red of the tile roofs, the blue of sea and sky, and the white of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26
STILL MERRY.

Gladys-"Is he a hustler?" Ethel "Well, he met me on Monday, looked pa up in Bradstreets on Tuesday, and proposed on Wednesday,"
 Professor-"After to-day, gentleman, will not call the roll, but will expect those absent to speak to me about 1t at the end of the hour. Yale Record.
 Automobilist-"How stupid that the police regulations requires us to dis play large numbers; now we'll have to travel so much faster so they can't be deciphered. d.'-Translate for Tales.
 Lady-"Don't you know that a bark ing dog never bites?'
 Tramp-"Yes, but now am to know that all of sudden your dog won't quit arking?"-Detroit Free Press.
 Looking always on the bright side has ruinous effect on what is called far r-sight.-Puck.
 It would suit most of usbetter if the reward of virtue were payable in ad- Yance.-Puck.
 Friend of the Family-You are very lucky, my boy, to be the seventh son. It will bring you everlasting fortune.
 Son No. 77-It hasn't so far. All it's brought yet is the old clothes of my six brothers.-Illustrated Bits.
 She Didn't Halt.-Mr. Timid-"I-er- suppose yur daughoter has told you the -er-object of my-er-visit to you--er this evening?'
 Her Father-"Yes, young man, and she told it better than you seem able to. o."-Philadelphia Ledger.
 Tradition Defied,-The bull had just entered the china shop. Here he re- marked, lis where I knock tradition endwise." Carefully backing from the place, without so much as jarring a saucer, he inquired the route to the stockyards, and went his way.-Phila- delphia Ledger
 They Exchange Views.-~The Chick-I suppose I was too young to kill for Christmas.
 The Rooster-Yes; it's a fine thing to l be young.
 The Chick-Well, don't know about that, but it's a fine think to be young. Brooklyn Life.
 What silly verses that woman is re- cfting!"
 II wrote them, sir!"
 "Ah-oh, yes--to be sure-clever lines, but horribly delivered, don't you know woman must be fool to bungle 'em so-who is she?"
 My wife, sir!"-Cleveland Leader.
 Strange that it is the conversation without any point that bores us. Many man finds he has not head enough to l fill his predecessors shoes. Never try to sink your troubles with anything 1 having a cork in it, The man afflicted with cornet in his family should be thankful it isn't a trombone.-Boston Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26

or Widows. with Directions how to ob- tain all Useful and Fashionable Ac- complishments suitable to the Sex If the lady's husband was choleric she was told how to secure her own way by dexterously yielding everything till he begins 10 cool, and then by slow degrees she may rise and gain upon the Man, or when other Remedies are too weak little Fiattery may be admitted, which, by being necessary, will cease to be criminal. With a coyetous hus- band, pride, ambition, vanity, anger, or even a dose of wine, may be expected ito open or enlarge his narrow Mind" The wife's business must be to watch for critical moments, and not one of them without making her ad- vantage of i." And a wife may be said ito want skill if by these means she is not able to secure herself. In Good Measure, against the inconveniences this scurvy Quality her husband might bring upon her" All the frailties of poor. erring husbands, here set forth singly. in plain, unmis- takable language, neatly docketed, each with the recipe for cure appended thereto.
 There are other interesting passages in the same book. Of spinsters the au- thor says: An old maid is now thought such a curse as no poetic fury can exceed, looked on as the most ca lamitous creature in nature. Modesty and obedience. though necessary to all, are yet in a more eminent degree re- Quired Here Their Look, their Speech; their whole behavior should own hum ble distrust of themselves Concerning amusements this: "The reading of TO- rnances seems now to be thought the peculiar and only becoming study of young ladies. It must be confessed their Youth may a little adapt it to them when they were children, and we wish they were always in their event as harmless"
 Of another vanity: "There is also another great devourer of time-we mean dressing. Sure 'tis allowable upon a soberer account that those who design Marriage should give them selves the advantage of decent Orna- ments, and not by the negligent Rude ness of their Dress bely Nature, and render themselves less amiable than she has made them. But all this being granted, twill by no means justify that excessive Curiosity and Solicitude that Expense of Time and Money, too, which is more used."-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26
FISH.

People who try to catch fish around here often come home with the notion that there are not as good or as many fish in the sea as ever were caught. But let them not repine. There is much in fishing. The value of the fish pro- duct of the United States is far greater than most persons imagine. Maine alone contributes more than billion herrings, worth s5,1OO,OOO Many of these are not known as herrings, but are sold to the unsophisticated as ''do- mestic sardines." Over on the Pacific coast the catch of fish in the Washing ton fisheries is valued this year at $10, ,361, ,00O. From the State of Washing ton comes much of the canned salmon that enters largely into American diet, while the cod and halibut also abound on the Pacific coast. The fish-packing industry is an important one on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, but the New England industry is handicapped to son:o extent by the lack of a liberal arrangement with Canada. Probably this may yet be remedied by conces- sions to the Newfoundland fishermen.
 Perhaps the sea isn't yet quite, as good to man as the land is, but it is pretty good And when the real secret of extracting gold from sea water is learned then the sea will be much more generous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26
OUR TRADE WITH SPAIN.

spain's export trade is growing, and her imports from her great and good friend the United States ought to be growing. But Consul General Ridgely of Barcelona reports that there has been no marked increase in the impor- tation of American goods, though an exception is noted in the matter of typewriters. American machines are preferred in Spanish offices to those of German make. in spite of the higher cost of the former and the active eff forts of German manufacturers to push the sale of their goods. Mir. Ridgely sees little prospect that the sale of American manufactures in Spain can be greatly increased unless some reduction in duties can be ob- tained. He suggests that the estab- lishment of a permanent exposition of American goods might accomplish something. This would enable Spanish buyers to compare American products with certain lines of German make which are now shown by commission merchants. American exporters are criticised for frequent failure to for ward bills of lading promptly. More than half the time merchandise arrives ":ithout the bill of lading upon which the consignee depends for notice of ar rival. It then becomes the duty of the collector of the port to sell it at auc-
 tion' Bills of lading should bs sent promptly and by registered mail
 American lubricating oil is preferred in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26
The Christmas Host.

Where are the folks a-going to?" ask
 ed Farmer Silas Brown, ''TO take 'em back, to take 'em back,
 said MT. Liven TOwne; '"TO take what back, to take what
 back?' asked Farmer Silas
 Brown,
 ''The Christmas gifts. the Christmas
 gifts," said Mir. Liven TOWne; For the beads we gave to Molly do
 not suit her style at all, And the dress we gave to mother was
 in vogue away last fall They are changing Freddy's engine for
 a mitt and bat and ball. It's the host that's never satisfied
 with Christmas" Suppose the things had suited them?'
 said Farmer Silas Brown; Impossible, impossible!" cried Mir.
 Liven Towne: "Oh just suppose, oh just suppose" said
 Farmer Silas Brown; Well, grant it then, we'll grant it
 then," quoth Mir Liven Towne; '"They would say, It's what wanted,
 then they'd think the matter OCT And decide that there is something
 that they ought to want much I can swear it, Mir. Silas, for I've seen
 this thing before
 It's the host that's never satisfied
 with Christmas" Charles R. Barnes in New York Sun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26

Canile Flammarion has been making experiments in Paris to see whether the moon exerts any influence on the growth of plants, according to the leg end. He made different sets of paint ings at dates which correspond to the different phases of the moon, using peas, beets carrots, potatoes, beans and many other vegetables of the ordinary kinds. The results were extremely va riable and no fixed rule seemed to gov- eril them. The plants appeared at peril eds which had no connection with the nloon's phases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26

distant mountains are softer and mors delicate. hut hardly less distinct. one from the other. than in the sunlight
 But the sunset colors are the best Of all, especially where the mountains come close to the sea- hesitate to compare Beirut with Naples; yet We have as clear skies here, the sweep of the bay is much the same, and. instead of smoky Vesuyius, there is the splend- i'd range of Lebanon. culninating in Jebel Sunnin, almost twice as high as the Italian mountain, and for half the year crowned with dazzling snow Lewis Gaston Leary in the World To- Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26
HOPE IN TOMBSTONE.

The Tombstone Epitaph isn't as gloomy as it's name. And it isn't yet prepared to write an epitaph on the hopes of those who want Arizona prop erly treated in the Statehood deal. The Epitaph doesn't give up because the President recommended making one State out of Arizona and New Mexico And it has had look into the future. It says that shortly after the Presi- dents declaration an ominous cloud was observed to turk overhead, dis polling our incomparable sunshine; the wind blew from the four points of the compass, ascending and descending at intervals. A fortune-teller of repute cut the cards once, twice, thrice, and turning her bewitching but deceptive eyes heavenward, pronounced it the tail-end of a dark century tornado, her aiding the result should joint State- hood with New Mexico be thrust upon us. Then the portending clouds stood still-and the snow, the beautiful snow descended in generous flakes and en- 'veIoped the earth with fleecy garh suggestive of purity. The matronly seeress wiped her bedimmed optics broke stolen egg into 8 jar of water hid it in the cellar over night and found this morning the jar of water covered with a suggestive white veil denoting to the untutored mind that we are capable of and win defeat the pro- posed obnoxious measure"
 The disappearance of the snow cheer ed Tombstone, and it's citizens are said to be confident that Arizona will not be joined with New Mexico, She cer- tainly ought not to be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26

There's always g. fly in the ointment. A shrinkage in the worlds water sup ply has been predicted by M. Martel, a French explorer of caves, in lecture. Through the erosion and corrosion of the earth surface, he said, the water level is being continually lowered, adn, unless measures for preventing this are adopted a large part of the world will a few centuries hence die of thirst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26
ADVERTISING RATES

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for full week
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. s1.2O each subsequent inser- tion. 10 cents: ono week. Ss.ae; one month. SIC; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26

Spain, but the discriminating tarin keeps the sale in Barcelona down to about 1000 barrels annually. As the quality of machinery in use in Spain improves, the demand for American oil will increase.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26

The last vessel to bring cargo of African slaves to this country, accord ing to Colonel William Youngblood, of Alabama, reached the coast of Georgia in 1860. It brought between 800 and 600 negroes, and proceeded up the savan- nah river to Augusta, where the auc- tion was held. The slaves sold at prices varying from $500 to $500 each. Colonel Youngblood, who was school boy. remembers seeing some of the new negroes in the possession of his neigh bors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26

At the end of last June there were 3l,997 motor cars registered in Great Britain,i or 1O,473 more cars than the total number subjected to taxes in France this year. As for motor cycles, at the end of June last there were 34, ,7O6 registered in Great Britain and only 21,ooO in France, difference of 13,7O6 in favor of England. The total number of motor cars and motor cycles in Eng land, Ireland, Scotland and Wales in June was 66, ,70S, and the total in France was 42,524 25,179 more in the United Kingdom,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26
LOW TO MANAGE HUSBANDS,

HOW TO MANAGE HUSBANDS.
 Most quaint is some of the advice to woman contained in an old book pub lished The volume describes itself as Ian infallible Guide to the Fair Sex, containing Rules Directions and Ob- servations for their Conduct and Be- haviour through all Ages and Cir cumstances of life; as Virgins, Wives,