davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-04
Standing of the Teams.
wahoo Defeats Fremont.

Games today: Boston at Brooklyn, New
York at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Pitts
burg, st. Louis at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-04
DenNer,s Free NYIth SHOE.

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 3-With his
PiStol pocket tull OF powdered r9sln Mr..
zies today, but the cubs refused to be
cornered, winning the game by a score
of . to 3. The story of how the visitors
won the game is told by glance at the
base hit column. The Grizzlies made eigh-
teen hits and the Orphans three, and this
unequal division caused all the trouble in
the ball yard. Vollendorf was invincible
and until he eased up in the eighth only
one single had been made off his delivery.
For tve innings the Orphans could not
get a man past second, and one hit by
Schriver represented the local athletes
stick work Pennel made the circuit in
the sixth without hit He sent a slow
grounder to PerTine, who shot the ball so
hard to Hayes that the latter dropped IT,
Pennell going to second He went to third
on an out and scored when Sisler threw
wide to Hartzell. With one out in the
eighth Pennel singled and took second on
a passed ball. Cook was hit, Delehanty
singled, scoring Pencil ard sending Cook
10 third, and he scored on Perrine's error
on shrivers grounder. Attendance, 300
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-04
BrookIyn Wins in Ninth.

BROOKLYN, July 3-On the eve of the
Fourth the Brooklyn team put up pyro-
technical final to the game today with
Boston and won in the ninth inning, ? to
/. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-04

Two base hits Montgomery 90, Sullivan.
Three-base hits: Sullivan, Gay. Stolen
bases: Woodruff (2), Clay %. Sacrifice
hit: kerwin. Double plays: Quinlan to
Brashear to Sullivan; Woodruff to Brashear
to sullivan, Left on bases: Louisville, .;
Columbus 8. Struck out: BY Hart, T. First
base on balls on Stecher, 2; off Hart A.
Passed ball: Pierce. Time: iS3 Umpire:
Sullivan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-04
FightInR Is Desperate.

Round Ihree-Ihey rushed % cInch,
Root landed left hard TO Jaw and Hart re-
turned 10 body hard with right They
clinch. Hart missed vicious right swing
Hart handed right hard under heart Hart
Is lighting desperately. Root puts left 90
iaU Hart landed hard 70 stomach Root
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-04
New York Shuts Outs PbIIodeIphin,

NEW YORK, July 3-New York shut out
Philadelphia in the final game of the pres
ent series here today. The visitors at all
times were at the mercy of Orth and only
one of them reached second base. At
tendance, 5000 Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-04
Games Postponed.

At Minneapolis-Minnea Kansas City
game postponed on account of wet grounds
At st. Paul-St. Paul Milwaukee game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-04
Return Match Arranged.

Lou Housman, manager of Jack Root
and Marvin Hart met tonight and the
Louisville man agreed to a return match
with root Details have not yet been ar
ranged but the return battle will provide
for a break clean fight with Jeffries as
the referee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-04
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia ........O 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 o.
g. Stolen bases Mertes (2), Dahlen, Dew
lin. Two-base hits: Mertes (2), Abbott.
Double plays Dahlen and Mccain; Dab
Corridor, 8; by Taylor, g. Bases on balls:
on Corridor, 4. Time 200 Umpire Ems
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-04
Many Celebrities Present.

Among the celebrities at the ringside
were Harry Corbett, Jack WEIGH, Billy
Mcconnell, Bill Gallagher, Attorney Cen
eral Sweeney OF Nevada, Sam Davis and
Lou NJ. Houseman of the Inter-O Ocean, Chi
cago; Senator F. @. Newlands, Lieutenant
Governor Allen and wife of Nevada H.
L. Badgley, Doc" Smith, Walter Young,
Al North of Reno, Samuel Myers, Mayor
O'Conner of Reno, Colonel Martin Brady,
Al Herford, Warden Considine of the
Nevada penitentiary, Dan Noonan, Sheriff
Ferrel of Washoe county, District At
torney Craig OF Nevada, and the entire
constabulary and police arms Of Washoe
county and the city of Reno.
Before entering the ring Jim Jeffries
awaited upon both men, stating that he
had retired for good from the ring and
that the winner of this fight is entitled to
the name of heavyweight champion Of
the world.
The following message was received by
Root from John L. Sullivan, at Oakland,
Cal:
In case you win. !, in behalf OF Jim
Mccormick. challenge .'ou, $500 side bet"
Considerable time was wasted in adjust
ing gloves, the crowd meanwhile swelter-
ing in the open air. Battling Nelson was
introduced and relieved the tedium of the
wait somewhat by agreeing TO night Britt
TO finish in this ring. Jack Johnson
and Gorge Gardner have both challenged
the winner OF today's contest. Time was
called at 2:45
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-04
HOnorK About Even.


Round 12-The men fought into a cIinch
and began paving and roughing. Jeffres
split them apart. but again they fought
themselves into a clinch Separated again.
Hart bored in and at close range ripped
his right up under and a little TO the left
OF Roots heart Root went to the floor
and was counted out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-04
Right by Hounds.

Round One-They rush into a clinch Hart
lands right 10 head, Root Countcring to
jabbing Hart. Hart lands straight right
to body. Root sends left to jaw and then
70 body Root Jabs on the Jaw and they
sends left to jaw and left to body. Root
uppercuts. They clinch. Hart lands left
and right to jaw. Root lands right on the
jaw This round was about even.
Round Two-Root landed left TO jaw; re-
peats II and rushes into Clinch. Root
landed right 70 body and upperCut 10 body,
Hart and Root exchange lefts Rushes into
clinch. Root shoots left over right TO jaw.
Root crossed right to head hard. Root Is
going TO Harris body and they Clinch, Root
missed hard swing and Root kept pOking
left TO Harris body Root missed vicious
right swing. Hart landed left hard 20 body.
Roots round.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-04
WASHINGTON

IWO-base hIts' IngIaub, Crlger, TOWn-
send. Sacrifice hit: Collins. Stolen base:
Winter Double play: Hill to Mullen to
j. Stahl First base on balls: OF Town
send 3 Struck out: BY Townsend, 10, by
Winter. 6. Passed balls: Criger (2D. Time ::
l:23. Umpires: Kelley and Mccarthy.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-10
Beauty in DraWn-Work.

Drawn-work, Mexican style, makes
beautiful blouses, and one of the pref
test ways of using it was employed
on a blouse last winter. small
table cover, with points, deeply work
ed. was chosen; the girl who was
going to wear it passing by the finest
of the blouse patterns and choosing
the table cover in preference.
1t was done In heavy linen; so she
chose the finest handkerchief linen
she could find for the foundation OF
the blouse. and then twisted and turn
ed and managed the corners and cen
ter of drawn-work until she had the
most unusual thing imaginable. And
she touched it here and there with
French knots-not the tiny ones lin
gerie bIouses usually show, but rathe1
coarse ones, done with heavy
thread, that somehow reconciled the
heavy and light linens to each other
The same thing is done with those
heavy embroideries, combining them
with handkerchief linen and giving
them some odd touch here or there,
that makes the combination full of
style and variety.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-10
Wireless Tests on Trains.

Train dispatchers may soon be re
iieved in part of the responsibility now
attaching to their post when once
train has passed their station without
receiving forgotten orders, IL the ex-
periments about TO be undertaken at
Purdue university result In determin-
ing a practical method of adapting
wireless telegraphy instruments so
they may be successfully used In NOV
ing trains. The intention of the pro
fessors Is to conduct series OF tests.
to the end that receiver may be
placed IN The cab In reach Of the en-
gineer. from which he may take hia
running orders from the dispatcher
without stopping his train. Prof kel-
sey of Purdue has already conducted
series Of experiments which lead him
TO believe the difficulties hitherto en-
countered in working with trains have
been overcome, and the university at
Lafayette, Ind. Is exceptionally well
situated to put TO practical test his
theories. since the electrical engineer
ing building of the institution com
mands view Of long stretches OF four
railroads, and instruments will be
placed on various trains for testing
purposes
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-10
How to Pass Hatteras.

The late Senator Vest of Missouri
was fond of telling story regarding
a friend of his who was in terrible
dread of the ordeal involved in pass
ing Cape Hatteras. The man was a
confirmed victim Of seasickness, and
while he made many trips on the
ocean, he always looked with fear to
that period of time when the vessel
would be passing the tumultuous sea
in and around Hatteras. Returning
from one of his trips, he announced
with joy a cure for the dreaded Hat.
teras period.
What is it," asked friend.
why" was the reply, when we got
within twenty miles of Hatteras I or
dered up three quart bottles of cham
payne and sat in my stateroom and
drank them one after the other"
What was the effect of that?" ask
ed the friend.
"The effect" replied the other, in
establishment. why, there was no
effect. When ] came to we had pass.
ed Hatteras. Denver Republican.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-10
Raisin Pie.

Soak two caps of nice plump raj
sins (seeded) one hour on back IT
range in two cups of cold water. Then
set on front TO boil up Crate rind OF
orange and take juice Of small one.
Put In dish with one coffee cup sugar.
two eggs, pinch of salt and two heap
ing tablespoons Of -four. Beat well
and stir into boiling raisins. When
thick set aside to cool Bake In two
crusts. Will make two good pies. Put
In when cold one teaspoon vinegar
and add small pieces OF butter before
putting on upper crust
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-10
Fix Windows ArtisticaIIv

What could be prettier for a blue
room than inside curtains of Japanese
or India cotton? They wash and wash
and will not fade. and the Java prints
also wear and wash we'll for all these
oriental fabrics are dyed with vege-
table dyes. OF course, these inside
curtains look best made with valances
of the same across the top of the win
dow.
The humble cheese cloth makes very
good curtains for country homes. In
the finer quality 1t is exceedingly pref
ty and edged with white cotton ball
fringe, curtains of 1t placed next the
glass, with inside draperies of heavier
goods. look exceedingly well, and
launder beautifully.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-10
BY MARY DEVEREUX

which was to light them to their cham
bers above.
They parted as usual for the night,
little thinking that this was to be the
last of earths nights for one OF them.
II was the next morning-the morn
ing after the flamelit awful night that
witnessed the capture of Toulon by
the Revolutionists.
There is no need to repeat the story
which history has told of its horrors;
OF the bombardment and assault OF
the unspeakable woe that was visited
upon those shut up within the doomed
city. The night was past; and now
had come the grief and sorrow OF the
living. to fill the day with tears Tor
the dead: now had come the means
and cries of the mangled and dying
In one of the lower rooms or
small, partially burned house, not far
from the blackened ruins Of her own
cottage lay Margot, who had been
killed while she and the boys were
making preparations for flight to \
place of greater safety.
The three were in the living-room,
where her whirring wheel had filed
the peaceful silence CT the evening be-
fore. She had made up the bundle
each one was to carry taking pains
that Jean should conceal upon his per-
son the money intrusted to her by the
baron), when large piece OF shell
tore it's way into the room and entered
her breast, killing her instantly.
Scarcely had the boys realized this
when they found the cottage to be on
fire over their heads. But they had
time to halfcarry, half-drag Margot's
body to the street, and thence to the
house where it now lay, stretched
upon a rough bench and covered by a
blanket, in this bare room, filed with
men. women and children whom fire
had rendered homeless during the
night.
Outside, before the house, stood a
file of soldiers in the uniform OF the
Revolutionary troops, at whom the
homeless ones within stared appre-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-10
$rLNKTT
&AxN d5s
~. Ir%~E~r1N
SEIZE Iron From Sea.

After five years work and at a cost
of $2.hO0.000 TO acres OF the richest
iron deposits in England have been
claimed frCm the sea on the CumbeT-
land coast. by means of a semi cir
cular sea barrier almost 1000 feet
long. 2l0 feet wide at the base, s.
feet on top, and 80 feet high, An old
sea wall constructed in 1890, 600
yards farther inland, made 100000
tons Of ore available. but eight years
later bed of ,uicksahd established
connections between the underground
workings and the sea. and the occur
renee indicated the importance of
larger area being enclosed If the work
in the mines was to be carried on In
safety. The first outer bank OF the
new wall Is of rubble limestone, pro
teCted on the seward side by twenty
five ton concrete blocks distributed
irregulariy, so as to break the force OF
the waves, and carried ten feet above
high water of The ordinary spring
tides The inner bank is also of lime
stone of less dimensions. while the
center is OF clay filling with pud-
die core. into which is housed the top
of the piling under the bank. forming
a submarine cutoff from further trou'
BILE by quicksand.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-10
Indicator on the Gun.

For military warfare the single
loading rife will soon be as obsolete
as the old-time mHzzle-loader of our
grandfathers day. The magazine rife
presents so many advantages that its
general introduction is inevitable. A
recent invention. which renders the
magazine rife more convenient and
certain of operation. is an indicator
to show the number of shells unex-
ploded within the magazine. II this
device were applied to all rifles. and,
perhaps. to revolvers, in some modi
fed form it would do away to great
extent with that most shocking and
frequent didn't know II was loaded"
class of accidents The indicator con-
sists of a number of projecting studs
within the wall of the magazine cham
Der. which are displaced by the indi-
vidual cartridges. AS successive cart
ridges are discharged corresponding
studs are retracted by individual
spring, so as to disappear below the
normal surface of the magazine cham
Der. This enables the person handling
the rifle to tell at a glance the number
of cartridges still unexploded within
the magazine, which is plainly indicat-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-10
The Trjcorne Hat,

The tricorne is, in the hands OF the
present-day milliner, a thing OF bea-
uty,. There are countless develop
ments of this popular model and so
graceful and charming is II in every
phase of its variety that there is no
possible chance of our wearyingfof it.
The round, bowl-shaped crown is the
latest development. and the brlm Is
wired so that 1t may be bent and
pinched and twisted to the angle most
becoming to it's wearer, and that with
out in any way losing the lines that
are characteristic of its shape.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-10
Some Qressy Novelties.

The short skirt and dainty blouse
frock in sheer material have to some
extent supplanted the shirt waist
frocs of tailored type and of heavier
material and this season they will be
more in evidence than ever The prev
alence of the surplice front and OF
blouses cut down to show a shallow
guimpe has led to the provision Of
lovely little plastrons and guimpes
made of fine lingerie materials
White null was used in one gown and
the surplce fronts are edged with tiny
rutfles of the material, which also
trim the plastron. The surplice pieces
have row of tucks in the center and
are confined in a deep crush girdle
One large puff. finished with band
cuff edged with small ruffles, forms
the elbow sleeve.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-10
fyelet Work the Seasons Fad
For the SkiIlfuI Embroiderer.

Eyelet embroidery. broderie An
glaise. is the prime favOrite in the en-
broidery line this season and so COM
plete is its vogue that dresses, coats,
hats, parasols, shirt waists and acces-
cries, such as collars. cuffs, chemi-
setes and belts, will show its decora-
tive touch, if they are not entirely
fashioned from ii.
The stock patterns and the manufac-
turers output cover pretty extern
sive field, but they are not always sat
isfactory to the woman who is skill
full with her needle and likes original
patterns. She executes her own en-
broidery and in many cases the re
suit is exceedingly artistic. For the
convenience of the embroiderer who
prefers conventional patterns or pos
sesses no talent for original designing,
there are stamped patterns to be had
in the shops and in many home in
the city and country maids and
matrons are busily engaged in en-
broidering articles of attire for sum-
mer days Fashion oracles predict
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-10
Popular crep. de Chine.


Crepe de chine, in thousand and
one different designs, plain. chame
leon, printed, with a satin surface or
with a deeply crinkled finish that
makes 1t close kin to the mourning
Grape, one sees it in the high-class
bodices, those that the exclusive
shops along the avenue demand $50
and upward-and it is principally up.
ward in these smart emporiums OF
style-for the simplest of, when they
are all entirely fashioned and en-
broidered by hand. The double width
oneseamo crepe comes in all OF the
latest finishes, and because OF its
width 1t is excellent foundation for
those dainty stitcheries, the plan and
scope of which the necessity OF join
ing and piecing the single widths TO-
gether often interferes with.
There are some charming printed
crepes following the Dresden designs
which make up so beautifully, either
for the indispensable separate blouse
or for the entire costume. The white
and delicately tinted grounds are the
ones most seen in these; and the
dainty little blossoms, rosebuds, JON
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-10

study OF the X-ray comes in the recent
announcement of the definite accom-
plishment of its polarization. 1t means
that the vibration OF these rays is
from side to side as contrasted with
their direction OF transmission. In
this respect the X-rays are kind OF
light rays and finds the seat of their
propagation in the luminiferous ether.
but there Is still much to be learned
about the foamy, scattered character
they show, Influenced and broken as
they may be by the atoms or electrons
of the substance traversed.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-10
The Surpiice Finish.

An embroidery band scalloped On
the edges and with valenciennes frills
under the scallops of one or both
edges is a good surplice finish, and
the same effect may be introduced up
on the skirt. though often the en-
broidery is used nowhere save on the
fronts. and the trimming of sleeves
and skirt is left to tucking and valen-
ciennes. as was the case with one of
the frUCks sketchttf here.
Other surplice fronts are finished
with one of the scallop embroidery ap-
pliques, producing somewhat the same
effect as heavy hand embroidery on
the edges Of deep scallops of the ma
terial Similar Swiss embroidery ap-
plique, with the scallops much larger.
is an excellent finish for skirt
flounces, and, as these embroideries
usually come in several widths or
sizes. it is easy to use the one idea IN
all the detail of the frock.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-10
Cured by Life in Open Air.

J. ID. Smith, ex-commodore of the
New York Yacht club and million
aire resident OF the eastern metropo-
lis. has effected remarkable cure OF
what was believed to be fatal illness.
Early last spring Mr.. Smith, who is
IS years old, was taken i'll with a
complication OF govt and Bright's dis
ease. BY the month Of June he had
lost flesh until he was a mere skele,
ton. Then he insisted on being taken
on board his yacht, on the deck OF
which he had a special hammock
rugged. In this he lay all summer,
day and night. About the middle Of
August he began to improve and has
continued to mend ever since. He is
now hearty once more and attributes
his recovery entirely to life in the
open air
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-10

hensively, as the sergeant in command
stood listening to woman who had
guided him and his men to their pres
ent halting-place.
I'm there you will find them" she
said, in dull, apathetic way, pointing
to the door; land with them is the
dead body of their mother, or whoever
she vas"
The sergeant thanked her; and
after bidding his soldiers to stand
where they were, he went alone into
the house, the wretched occupants OF
which shrank away from him.
The bench upon which lay Margot
stood in far corner of the room: and
near 1t. on the floor, Jean was
stretched asleep, with Pierre seated
beside him, his arms across his drawn.
up knees, and his head sunk upon
them.
He, too, appeared to be sleeping.
But at the sound of the soldiers voice
he raised his head to look at him,
while a sullen light of grief showed
ali Instant III hSANy VySSs
however, softened into recognition, as
he heard the kindly tone and words.
"Ah, Pierre, am glad to have found
you!"
1t was Murier who said this and
his dark face was full of pity as, after
glancing at the bench, he added, Il
have been sent here to find you,
and"
He stopped; for Jean. now awake
sat up and stared at him.
Good morning. young m'sieur. And
| regret tbs so truly other than good
morning." said Murier, nodding, and
smiling grimly, as he looked down into
the white face and dark-circled eyes.
Jean. making no reply. rose to his
feet, staggering as he did SO.
Are you hurt, young m'sieur?" in
CURED the soldier anxiously. "Or
either OF you injured in any way?'
And he turned to Pierre, who also
had risen, and stood nearest him.
Hurt" repeated the peasant lad.
AYE, most sorely-in our hearts. y
With this he drew the cover from
what hay upon the bench.
poor dame." muttered Murier, his
eyes resting upon the calm white face.
THE devil himself was unclaimed last
night: and he spared neither the
strong nor the weak. Poor dame-the
saints rest her kind soul!"
Jean. appearing to disregard what
was happening about HIM, had been
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-06-10
@iA tts;s.aabhg 3aT
6o95sd!!tEg!yk.fE0

A cup of salt added to your foot
bath, using hot water, will prove rest
full.
In the summer lay tallow candles
among furs and no moths will go near
them, it is said
Tight gloves will go on more easily
if warmed before putting on the hands
than if put on when cold.
Damp shoes are very difficult to pol
ish. Try putting drop or two of
paraffin to the backing. and you will
find they polish up at once.
Inkstains may be removed with lem
on juice both from materials and the
fingers. In colored fabrics however,
care must be exercised lest the acid
remove the dye and the remedy be as
bad as the ink itself