davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

s 4. C.--Ordinarly. when there Is a double
header. two games being played In one afternoon,
the firSt game played Is tho regularly scheduled
game but In the case you cite It 10 different. There
fore, we should say wins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
Western League.
At Nav Ridge,

~ Des Motncs--Dcs Moncs. a; Denver. !.
Al Omsha-Onaha. S. st. Joseph. o.
Al Sioux City-Colorado Springs :; Sioux City. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

R.A. Z
Crescent A;c;; 20 osSs $ 9
and Dunno. p.so, Si sns
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
Former Weddings in the Historic White House

marriage of his daughter Ellen. which has
become a recollection to which all who wit
messed It delight to revert. This young
White House bride was always the de-
light of her fathers heart and her own
filial love was always marked At the time
of his first Inauguration, when the general
had just commenced reading his message.
his little daughter became alarmed at the
unusual scene and ran from her mothers
side to where her father was standing
and put her hand in his. Near him her
fears were queted. Many recalled this
touching incident, when a bride OF but 10,
she stood the central figure In the great
East room, this time by the husband OF her
choice, Algernon Charles Frederick Sar-
toris. Her youthful loneliness was en-
HANGED by n rich gown of white satin and
a long bridal veil which completely en-
veloped her. She was attended by eighteen
bridesmaids, all gowned alike in every par
ticular in white corded silk with over
dresses Of white illusion. Colonel Fred
Grant attended the groom, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. o. II. Tiffany
A wedding was celebrated in the Blue
room during President Hayes term of Of
nee, the occasion being the marriage OF
his niece, Miss Emily Platt, 10 General
Russell Hastings.
President Hayes also celebrated the an
niversary OF his silver wedding while at
the White House and II is the first time
that such q celebration was ever held
there The state apartments were elab-
orately decorated and the national coat-of-
arms were everywhere displayed The
members Of the cabinet, the family and
near friends. including the Rev. DR.. Me-
he vflas FuJaT ~
years before, were the only guests. Mrs.
Hayes looked almost herself a bride as she
stood near her husband gowned in white
silk, with her hair arranged in plain bands
gathered at tho back with silver comb.
All the world heard accounts Of Grover
Cleveland's wedding, the first American
president ever married at his ofncial home.
All the bells of Washington rang forth
at the moment Of the ceremony, and all
knew that the beautiful Frances Folsom
had become the bride OF the president OF
the United States. The bridal gown was a
splendid creation. the train falling in grace
full folds, four yards in length The veil,
of white silk tulle, was fastened on the
head with orange blossoms. and an eye
witness has said that as she stood by the
side Of the president she was rare vision
of loneliness. After the marriage had been
performed according to the Presbyterian
ritual by Rev. DR.. Sunderland, the strains
of "LOhengrin' were softly played that
immortal melody without which no mar
rage seems complete. Each guest Of the
splendid supper afterward served received
a white satin box filled with wedding cake.
on the cover OF which the date of the event
was hand painted In colors and card was
affixed 70 the box on which the distin-
gushed pair had inscribed their auto
graphs.
II is 20 this historic list that the mar
riage OF Alice Roosevelt and Mr.. Long
worth will be added and in brilliancy and
significance it may exceed them all
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
Dollar Package
FREE
Man Medicine Free

You can now obtain large dollar size
free package Of Man Medicine-frce on re-
quest
Man Medicine cures man weakness.
Man Medicine gives you once more the
gusto, the joyful satisfaction, the pulse and
the throb of physical pleasure, the keen
sense OF man sensation, the luxury Of life,
body power and body comfort-free. Man
Medicine does II.
Man Medicine cures man weakness, nerv-
Gus debility, early decay, discouraged man.
hood functional failure vital weakness,
brain flag. backachc, prostatitis, kidney
trouble and nervousness.
You can cure yourself at home by Man
Medicine, and the full size dollar package
will be delivered to, YOU free plain wrap
per sealed, with full directions how to use
IT, The full size dollar package free, no
payment of any kind, no receipts, no prom
ises no papers to sign. 1t is free.
All we want to know Is than you are not
sending for Il out OF idle curiosity, but that
YOU want to be well and become your
strong, natural self once more. Man Medi-
cine will do what you want II TO do; make
you a real man. man-like. man-powerfll.
Your name and address will bring it; all
you have to do is to send and get It. We
send IL free to every DISCOURAGED one OF
the man sex. Interstate Remedy Co., 81.
Luck Bldg, Detroit. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
Recent Progress in the Field Of Electricity

from one road to another When the
change from broad and narrow gauge
track was made on different railroads at
different times the result was that for
several years the cars of one road could
not be carried over another line. The
same trouble will result IL the cars OF the
various roads are equipped with different
forms OF third rail- Vice President W. j.
wilgus. in charge Of the construction de-
partment, called meeting of representa-
tives of the construction departments OF
nearly all of the railroads in the east All
the officials who attended the meeting ex-
pressed themselves in favor of the plan.
Among the roads represented were the Bal
timore e. Ohio and the Jersey Central,
which have not as yet announced any plans
for electrifying their lines, but which are
now considering the question. What is de-
sired by Mr.. Wilgus is not so much the
adoption of exactly similar types of third
rails by all the railroads as the adoption of
standard clearance measurements, which
are regarded as more essential to uniform
ity than the character OF the rail itself.
The New York Central is now experiment
ing with several types OF third rail- The
company Is likely to adopt a rail which is
insulated on the top, requiring no plank
covering, as is required on the marlborough
rail.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24

The New York Central railroad has
started a movement to induce all the rail-
roads in the eastern part Of the country.
more especially the railroads entering New
York and Jersey City, to decide upon a
uniform type of third rail for general
adoption. While many of the railroads
which have been asked to consider the mat
ter have no immediate prospect of cleo
trifying any part of their lines, the New
York Central officials believe that the like
lihood of all the eastern railroads eventu-
ally using electricity is such that the time
is ripe for agreement upon standard
form of third rail, so that when all the
roads are electrified rolling stock may pass
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24

Altar Or Roses.
Once upon a time, " as the fairy stories
say, there lived in Persia a beautiful
princess named Nour Dijhan, who was be-
trothed to handsome prince named Dill
harguyr, One day while she was talking
with him in the lovely garden in her
fathers palace she noticed yellowish oily
drops floating on the rose water that ed
died into the fountain basin. The princess
called her attendant and asked him to col
lect the globules with feathers 1t was
then found that the globules gave forth
a glorious odor, which she named altar
Nour Dljihan-Dijihanguyr Such is the
legend that accounts for the discovery OF
altar Of roses.
The rose is cultivated in a number of
countries to supply the world with this
scent. The rose cultivation is carried on
especially in Bulgaria. and Roumania-
Five thousand square miles are given up in
these countries to the growing Of red roses
alone. and for miles and miles the blossom
ladan fields ere covered with workers
dressed in their native costumes all busy
picking the blossoms. The work admits OF
no delay. for the roses must be gathered
quickly or not at all. 1t takes 10000 roses
TO produce an ounce of altar No wonder
1t costs $50 an ounce, more than its weight
in gold.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
Electric Power in oil Fields.

Electricity is coming into favor in the
Russian oil region, both for drilling and
pumping, reports the New York Tribune.
At present there are fully 1900 wells in
operation there, for each Of which a steam
plant of limited capacity-say twenty-five
or thirty horsepower-has at some time
been installed. That the individual user
OF power should provide his own supply
is perfectly natural. of course but pro-
duction on a small scale is far from being
economical Besides, there is danger that
destructive fires may result from the near
ness of the requisite furnaces to overflow
ing tanks or from the opening of new
wells. Both evils might be minimized by
"A judicious change of procedure, and al
ready steps have been taken to initiate the
reform.
A company has been formed which will
erect at Baku a central station where
engines developing at least 1900 horse
power, will be employed to drive
dynamos. The current thus generated will
be transmitted by cables to Sabuntsshi,
six and half miles away and will be
distributed at that point to local patrons.
1t is doubtful whether any existing steam
plant will be discarded for an electric
motor but inasmuch as the demand for
power is constantly increasing new re-
duirements alone should soon create a
market for this supply. In time 1t is not
unlikely that the popularity of the reform
will make it necessary to increase the ca
pacity of the station, but at the very out
set the latter promises to be able to ac-
commodate at least fifty customers. Trans
mission by wire entails a slight loss. but
this is small compared with the enormous
saving effected by wholesale generation
of power. 1t should be possible TO supply
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24

Miss Louisa Bagnall. an 1s-year-old heir
ess Of Pittsburg, sacrificed a fortune for
loves sake when she welded William
Meider, a boss carpenter in a Pittsburg
steel mill.
The couple went to Youngstown, O., from
the Smoky City and procured a marriage
license at the probate court. They were
arrested though, just as they were leav-
ing the court house for the home of the
minister, whom they expected TO marry
them.
Mr.. Bagnall, prominent Pittsburg steel
magnate. the girls uncle and guardian
was unaware of Miss Bagnall's absence
until nearly noon, and then he telephoned
to the police at Youngstown, asking them
TO arrest the couple, giving a good descrip-
ton.
Chief Mcdowell sent two policemen to
search for the couple and they found them
coming out Of the court house.
They admitted their identity, but pro-
tested vigorously against arrest, claiming
that both were OF age and did not require
the consent of any one to marry. The po-
lice, however took them into custody and
locked them in the Central Police station.
There they remained all afternoon. the
girl crying most OF the time They were
released in the evening when Mr., Bagnall
arrived.
Then a stormy scene occurred in the
prison. Mr.. Bagnall tried to dissuade his
ward from marrying Meider, claiming that
she was above him socially. She said
that she loved him and would marry him
The argument between uncle and niece
continued for over an hour. Mr.. Bagnal
made all sorts OF tempting offers If she
would tilt Meider and return home will
him.
Finally when he realized that her reso-
iutcness was not to be overcome by prom
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
ELECTRIC TyneaettinE.

calls attention to a
new candidate for n place in
print shops. the electric type
In3#AI setter. The machine is called a
49, graphotype. Instead Of the lead
being melted by gas flame, as in the
matrix by which the letter is formed is
linotype, It Is liquifed by passing through
metal tube heated by electricity. The
made by electricity. and finally the en-
tire movement of the working parts is
caused by the use OF electric power. Elec-
triclty says: THE suggestion implied by
the use of electricity for typesetting Is not
TO be dlsregarded, whether the graphotype
does or does not find its place in the COM
posing room. The history of invention
clearly shows that the inventions that sur
vive the test of time are valuable only
in the respect, to use a smile, of maxi
ing two blades Of grass grow where only
one grew before. They survive IL they
are able to give more in either quality or
quantity Of output than have been formerly
obtained The introduction of the type
setter or typemaker and typesetter,
meant the establishment of daily news
papers on an entirely new basis II not
only facilitated composition In a typo.
graphical sense, but was the positive
means of developing the great newspa-
pers. The electric typesetter thus has It's
work cut out for 1t. II time and ex-
pense are saved by its use radical changes
will soon be noted in the composing rooms
OF the leading papers anod magazines"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24

A1 gresham NlCHOldS l1OnBWOTlH VI
I2ETNM Cincinnati draws attention to the
S@sS rarity OF weddings in the White
House. The Roosevelt Longworth cere-
mony will doubtless take place in the
White House, for such an historic event
is fitting elimination Of their romance.
The first nuptial ceremony ever held at
the executive mansion of which there is
any authentic record was during the adj
ministration of President Monroe, when
Miss Todd. a relative OF Mrs Monroe,
plighted her troth to a member OF congress
from Virginia Mr.. John G. Jackson. The
first use of the east room for such a pur-
pose was on the occasion OF the nuptials
of Miss Elizabeth Tyler, daughter Of the
president OF that name, to Mr.. William
Walker OF Virginia, the bride being but
10 years OF age on January 81, 1872 An
anecdote is connected with this event
which proves that the great statesman,
Daniel Webster, could apply his Scott as
we'll as he could his law. The evening
after the wedding, one who had acted as
bridesmaid expressed surprise that Lizzie
Tyler should leave the White House fer
a simple Virginia home. "Ah!" exclaimed
the great expounder, Love rules the court.
the camp, the grove, for love is heaven
and heaven is love"
President Tyler himself felt cupid's
dart a second time. A few years after the
death OF his wife, Lettia, he wooed and
won the beautiful Miss Julia Gardiner OF
New York one OF the noted young bellies
OF the day. A church in New York was
chosen however. rather than the White
House for the ceremony at the express
wish OF the bride, who was anxious to
avoid all unnecessary demonstration.
Mr.. John Adams, jr.. son of the presi-
dent OF that name was united, during his
fathers term, TO Miss Helen Of Washing
ton, his mothers niece. DIR. Hawley Of St
Johns church OBLIGATED and General Ram
say, one OF the groomsmen, used to have
in later years for one OF his choicest anec-
dotes, that President Adams. famous for
his habitual grave department, danced
Virginia reel at the wedding with much
apparent enjoyment.
During General Jacksons time the White
House was the scene OF two weddings, one
between his niece Miss Eastern, and Mr..
Polk of Tennessee, and the other between
Miss Lewis and Mr.. Papueal, who was
afterward French minister to this country.
Martha, the l7-year-old daughter Of Pres
ident Monroe, was married in the East
room to Samual Gouverneur who had been
her fathers private secretary
President Van Burens son. Colonel Abra-
ham Van Buren,, married Miss Angelica
Singleton a wealthy South Carolinian
though educated in Philadelphia, during
the November following his fathers inaug-
uration. The ceremony was not held at the
executive mansion, but on New Years day
Mrs. Van Buren,, assisted by the ladies OF
the cabinet. received with her father-in-
Law.
Perhaps the most brilliant social event OF
General Grants administration was the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
with or without.

fastidious man undertook to transmit
instructions through the waiter to the
cook. He wanted an oyster stew These
were his Instructions
Now, waiter, kindly tell the cook I don't
want the oysters and the milk merely
mixed and heated. 1 want the milk care
fully boiled first. The oysters should then
be added without the liquor. The liquor
should not be put in until the seasoning
is added Be very particular TO get good
ricr milk and nothing but the best gilt
edge butter. AS for the oysters, l want
Cape Cod salts. No ordinary stock oysters
for me- Do you understand
II think so, sir" replied the waiter, but
do you wish the oysters with or Without"
with or without what?" asked the GUS
toner.
Pearls, sir."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24

is sure to be something to eat where there
are people
He bounded away through the jungle
till he came to a clearing; then he stop
ped and peer-ed cautiously about, but
there was no one in sight
At last he ven-tur-ed on the ver-an-dah
OF the house, and peep-ed into room.
No one was there
He crept sly-ly away, looking at all
the queer new thing about him.
Presently he spi-ed a piece of cake.
How nice it tastes" he said. and very
soon the cake was finished.
After that he had lovely swing in
hammock before he noticed small
wooden box lying on the table.
IT must see what that is" he cried, and
sprang down; but it was locked and he
could not open It. He took 1t up and
shook it, and was just going TO throw 1t
down when he saw a handle sticking out.
Miscellaneous pulled, but 1t would not
come; he twisted and dragged 1t about
until suddenly a queer noise came from
inside the box, and he scam-per-ed TO the
roof of the ver-an-dah.
Whatever can it be?" he Chartered.
But as all was quiet again and nothing
dreadful happened Miscellaneous took
courage and came down
There must be bird inside" he said;
at sounds just like one"
Bye and bye he began TO feel quite
brave. and when the little girl came run
ming up the steps he was sitting down
turning the handle as fast as he could.
"Oh, papa" she cried. Look at this
naughty little monkey playing with my
musical box"
A big tall gentleman came up smiling,
while Miscellaneous was, for a moment,
too frightened to move.
80 he is What a clever little chap
said the gentleman.
May l catch him and keep him for a
pet?" asked the little girl
"If you can" said the father. laughing
She turned round, but Miscellaneous
was on. He swung himself to the nearest
tree. and never stopped till he found him.
self safe at home a-gain.-Cassells Little
Folks.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
Her Amendment.

Congressman w. Bourke Cochran was
narrating in San Francisco his experience
in the far east.
But we made the best of it, he SAID
of a sampan mishap. I'VE were like the
Gloversville widow.
This womans husband, a glove finisher,
died, and so inconsolable was the poor
lady that she spent $500 on a granite
shaft. inscribing on the base thereof:
My grief is so great that I cannot
bear it
Before a year had passed, however, her
grief had sufficiently faded to allow her to
marry a young glove stitcher.
She sent stonecutter to the cemetery
a few days before the wedding and caused
him TO add to the inscription on the shaft
the single word:
Alone New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24

Morgan Engineering company OF Alliance
O. Its capacity Of fifty tons is more than
equal to two loaded cars of grain and in
pounds is 1850. It is being erected with
great care, as every bolt and joint must
1T to a nicely The railway officials do
not expect any such great strain TO be
put upon the crane. but in providing one
of this size they arc looking to the future
and arranging for the quick handling OF
any heavy machinery which might be
hereafter required i'm the up-to-date power
house now under construction. The crane
will be operated wholly by electricity. It
will be fitted on railway ninety feet
above the floor Of the building. The
amount of electricity required to move II
will be equal to that furnished for the
operation of one of the street car lines
IL the machine was moved rapidly and
at it's full capacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
Zion Romance.

The queerest applications for marriage
licenses come from Zion City, according to
the attaches of the county clerks Office at
Waukegan, Wis.
Not long ago a young man presented a
wedding invitation at the clerks office.
Across the face of the invitation was
written the words: by permission of the
First Apostle"
No marriages in Zion take place until the
powers that be have passed on them and
signed the permission ''in ink" When the
candidates for nuptlal ties apply for the
license they come, bringing the permission
with them.
The authorities at Zion City have a per-
feet system in keeping track of marriages,
births and deaths The county court people
say that 1t Is as elaborate as that pre-
scribed by the law for county offices.
Zion City sends down to Waukegan a
good proportion of its marriage business,
but none of the ceremonies are performed
outside OF the lines OF Dowies town. 1t is
claimed that a large proportion of the Zion
ties who seek marriage licenses are beyond
the average age. More middle aged people.
and even old people, apply for license than
from any other section.
Marriages at Waukegan average sixty Il
month. Inc NUMBER is increasing right
along, The place has always been consid-
cred Gretna Green, but there is no blow
ing Of trumpets about it. Chicago sends a
big contingent. Many who apply for license
are married before they leave the county
clerks office A justice OF the peace is
called and he performs the ceremony and
pockets s., and more il the groom is dis
posed to be liberal Few ministers are
called but a large proportion Of the cou-
Piles are married by the ring ceremony.
1t takes some little time TO issue a mar
riage license. About three weeks ago tho
county clerk himself was noticed TO be
spending a great deal OF time on one. He
seemed 10 be writing one letter at time
and he had to have fresh ink for eaot
stroke. The girls were so consumed by Gu
riosty as to why he was putting so mucl
time on the document that one of then
looked over his shoulder. Then she tiptoe,
away and whispered il TO all the othe
girls In the court house.
The clerk had been writing a marriage
license for-himsef.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
Electricity in sweden.

Sweden is electricity wise and cleo
tricity busy. using from five to ten times
as many telephones per capita as Amer
lea, and employing the magical force for
n thousand and one daily uses and econ
omies which have not yet begun to be
considered in this country. The Swedish
Niagara at Trollhettan has been in ope-
ration at least as long as Niagara, II not
longer with electrical power generated
from the waters of the Gotha river, fall
ing a hundred or more feet in two or
three miles and supplying a wonderful
development Of industry.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
BuiIding blocks.

When Bobby has the building CLOCKS,
A battery he rears.
And then such laundering cannon shocks
And firing as one hears!
The dollies shiver in their socks
When Bobby has the building blocks,
When Barbara has the blocks we know
A bakeshop we shall see,
With bun and biscuit, row on row;
The dollies all must be
In apron clad and kitchen frocks
When Barbara has the building blocks.
When Benny has the blocks, be sure
He'll play at engineer,
With railroad trains in miniatures;
The dollies all appear
As tourists now, with bag and box,
When Benny has the building blocks.
When Baby Betty has the blocks,
A bed we always spy,
Away with cannOns, cups and crooks,
And choo-chOo caTs-"By-by,'
Her darlings all 10 sleep she rocks
When Baby Betty has the blocks.
Rose Mills Powers in The Pilgrim.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
Errnrs TINT Hurt.

Typographical errors were being re-
counted
"a typographical error" said physician,
NEARLY caused me once to sue Chicago
paper for libel. I was called to Chicago to
consult on a serious case. A number of re-
porters were handling the case, and one Of
them wrote about me:
1.-The doctor felt the patients pulse, and
then prescribed for him.. ,"
"But the compositor made this harmless
sentence read:
1.-The doctor felt the patients purse, and
then prescribed for him. "
William w. Russell, the new minister to
Venezuela, laughed and said: