davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
Cleveland shuts Out Washington In
a Short. SnappY Contest.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Cleveland shut
out Washington today. Not Washington
player reached second base. The spec
tators displayed considerable disagreement
with the umpires in several decisions and
followed them after the game to the box
office, where the umpires remained until
the crowd left the park. Attendance, 2,5lO
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
indianapolis Beats Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY.
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 15.-Indianapolis
won a featureless game against Kansas
City by the score OF to /. Attendance
2l3. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
BOSTON.
Totals...... II 80 Is Totals...... 2 l1'2s IS
'Two out when winning run scored.

Cincinnati .........O % 0 1-9
Three-base hit: Corcoran. Stolen base:
Brdwell. Double plays: Corcoran to Hug
gins TO Barry, Higgins to Barry. Bases on
balls; of Ewing, i off Young. 2 Sacrl-
flee hits: Odwell, Seymour, Kelly. Hit by
Ewing, 6; by Young, 5. Wild pitch: Young
Time: l :55. Umpire: Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
Lively Finish Mt Springs.

COLORADO SPRINGS, June l5.-By a
score of 10 to the locals won from Sioux
City today, the score being tied by the Wis
itors in the first half of the ninth inning,
and won by the locals in the last half.
Score: R.H.E.
Colo. Springs. % 0 l 0 o 2-lO IA
Sioux Clty......O 0 3 0 0 0 $50 4
Batteries Colorado Springs, Arnold and
Messit; Sioux City, Newlin, Cadwallader
and BaerWald
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16

board of directors of the club at q meeting
here. He says he will make a legal fight
to compel the board to stand by the con-
tract. Finn is charged with incompetency.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
st. Louis wins In Ninth.

ST. LOUIS, June 15-With one out in the
ninth inning and the score a tie Grady
banged out a two-base hit. went to third
on Nichols single and scored on Shay's
smash over Mertes head, winning the first
game OF the New York series for the home
team by a score of to l. Attendance, 800
Score:
InIua NEW YnRK
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
"Batted for Pfeffer in second.

Brooklyn ............O l /
Hits: on Pfeffer 3 in two innings; off
tbrae IN nings. off mcInfSre in ave
nings. Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Brook
lyn, G. Two-base hits: GesSer, Sagle
Sacrifice hits: Casey Seanlon. Stolen
bases: Sheckard, Dobbs, Hall, Ritter,
scanlon, O'Neill. Struck out: BY Reulbach,
s. by Scanlon: 5; by Mcintyre, 3. Bases on
Mcintyre, 2 Hit with ball: BY Pfeffer,
Gessler Time: 2:O6. Umpire: O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
Standing of the Tennis.
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games today: Boston at Cincinnati,
Brooklyn at Chicago, New York at st,
Louis, Philadelphia at Pittsbprg.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
Cincinnati Wins in Tenth.

CINCINNATI, June 15.-Cincinnati won
today's game in the tenth inning. The Bos-
punlIy hits. Catcher Street today was le-
turned to Cincinnati by Boston. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
St. Louis shuts Out Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June l5.-Howell
pitched great ball today and shut out the
home team. Bender was hit hard and was
relieved by Coakley in the third inning
Attendance, 37lq. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia Outplnys Pittsburg at
Every Point.

PITTSBURG, June 15.-Philadelphia out
played PittSburg at every point. Pittinger's S
fine pitching, with good support, kept
Pittsburg from reaching second base more
than twice Attendance. 3.51S Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
not connect with his delivery. Attendance,
], ,000 Score:
LOUISVILLE

Two-base hits: Dexter, Shaw. Three
base hits: S. Sullivan Stolen bases: Jones,
Greminger. Bases on balls: or Ferguson,
8; off Kenna, !; off Graham, 8. Struck out:
BY Ferguson, g. by Graham, 8. Hit by
bases Louisville, Z; Minneapolis, s. Hits:
of Ferguson, 10 in six and two-third in
nings off Kenna, l in two and one-third
innings Time: 1:50. Umpire: Kline.
st. Paul Wins from Toledo.
TOLEDO, June l5. - Toledo's badly
crippled team was no match for st. Paul
today. Attendance, 600. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
Denver shuts out st. Joe.
DENVER, June 17.-Denver shut out the
aints today. Attendance, 800. Score:


Stolen base: Randall. Bases on balls: OF
Liebhardt, 8. Struck out: BY Engle, 4; by
Liebhardt, 3. Left on bases: Denver, 6; st.
Joseph 2, Sacrifice hit: Andrews Double
plays: McHale to McGllvray; Hoelskoetter
to Hartzell to McGilvray. Time: 1:2O Um-
Dira.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16

Stolen bases: Thiel, Carter. Two-base
hit Thiel. Home run: Martin. Double
plays: McNichols to Shugart to Rossmani
Martin to Dolan. Bases on balls: OF Sand
ers 8; off Chappelle, 5. Struck out: By
Sanders, l. by Chappelle, 8. Hit by pitched
ball: Chappelle, l. Passed ball: Gonding
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16

Summer cuat ana pants to order. 500
Mccarthy Tailoring Co.. 3N s. 10Th St..
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
CORRUPT AND COMMENTED.

THE writer Of Democratic Glasses In
i the Star has reached the same
conclusion about the proper means to
break up election bribery that The
Evening Journal has so often express
ed. lie writes
The way to stop the debauchery
would be the formation OF a strong
committee OF responsible men who
would sink their narrow partisan pre-
judices for a while at least, become
independent citizens and determine to
prosecute all those men high or low
who debauch the elections. Attorney
General Richards in the Shellpot elec-
tion cases showed his fearlessness. An
organization aiding and abettlng Mr.
Richards in such work would frighten
the political scamps and send them
Iscurrying to cover.
We repeat rEnd re-emphaslze the
doctrine that the motive behind clean
elections to be effective must be higher
than partisan; it must proceed from
the desire OF good citizens to put an
end to our political degradation. For
parry the question as we choose. Del
aware has permitted a system OF eIec-
tion debauchery that in proportion TO
our population has been more extern
slve than that of any other State
This condition Is keeping a large ele-
ment out OF active politics. for men
don't want to fight certain that Their
efforts will amount to nothing. And
they know that unless they have money
or can command it. at the polls they
can control just one vote-their own.
The worst thing about corrupt cleo
tions is that 1t brings the fiabby -souled
into power and maroons that element
which viii not soil its hands with cor
ruption.
As things are at present, either party.
regardless Of its candidates and prin-
ciples. could win II It had $4,000 more
than the other party. Now to speak
OF this is to invite the criticism. "You
are finding fault with your own state"
And so we are. but with the hope that
as other communities have shaken off
the odium OF Corrupt and contented," p"
we may some day be shamed into ac-
fi,p
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
RANDOM

A silver solution. called coliaagol. has
been used successfully in Germany in
the treatment OF appendicitis.
Chrysanthemums it Is said. were
cultivated tn China before the eleventh
century.
There are 10000 more men than wo-
men in Iowa. aud the State is also short
OF school teachers.
London's first Turkisa bath under
municipal control was opened recently.
a bath cost so cents.
Franklln-D!d the doctor make a
careful diagnosis
Penn-He inquired into his patients
financial standing.
II YOU are too polite you viii find
yourself standing in the middle OF the
street while the mob monopolizes the
sidewalk.
Benners-Do you mean to say that
Jones is going up against a crash suit
In winter?
Jenners-Yes; he has just brought ac-
tion for damages sustained in a trolley
collision.
A London coroner remarked recently
that law should be passed against the
use OF old medical prescriptions. Pre-
scriptlons useful at one time he said.
may be deadly when used again by peo-
pie whose physcaF condition has wholly
changed.
Evening journal., 1905-11-20

ports, are no more than similar mis-
haps to any other decent young man.
But occasionally some player is in
jured for life or killed outright. sup
pose the Presidents son had had such
a mishap. wouldn't the whole country
have suddenly reached conclusion
that football is brutai2
This disposition to put a premium
on that success which requires Drawn
and weight may be all right for those
who possess these in considerable
measure. but the undesirable feature is
that it spurs the weak and delicate on
to efforts beyond their powers. under
the false presumption that they are
thereby giving evidence OF their grit
and manhood. This is the point Of the
greatest danger.
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
HATS AND COATS.

AT Ews comes from London that silk
IN hats and frock coats are going
out OF fashion. even with those who
hold a place in what Is termed smart
society. There are few formal oeoa-
rions when these badges OF good form
are worn, but as an afternoon requisite
they are no longer regarded.
The changing Of this fashion is by
no means due TO the London tailors.
Indeed. they have exhausted their in
genulty in the endeavor to prevent a
lapse into the habit Of wearing clothes
that are comfortable and which re-
uuire a minimum Of attention.
Common sense has done IT, II put
an end to lace and frills, shoe buckles
and knee breeehes. Most men work
nowadays Ii isn't good form to be
without an occupation. But business
and adornment do not go hand in hand.
EVERY right minded man wants to be
respectable in attire and he must be
comfortable.
He doesn't care to dress for the after
moons and he has no desire to exchange
his soft hat or his derby for a silk tile
on Sunday morning. or because some-
body else does it.
In this country silk hats are confined
almost altogether to preachers, very
old men and sporting men. Even this
politician has now come to regard the
slouch hat as a requisite Of his ap.
parel
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
OPINION
Football.

From the New York Sun.
The outcry against football is per-
ennial, but the season OF 1905 has in
roduced a new feature. unusual and
welcome--results.
The reports Of Saturdays intercolle-
giate contests are most encouraging:
the games were free from unnecessary
roughness, and the play was almost
universally of the open" type. The
lonly exception to each of these state
ments was OF the kind that proves the
rule. The West Point Carlisle Indian
game was less open than the other big
matches and was voted "slow." a poor
exhibition Of American football. In the
Other games, those IN which the Big
Six met, far sailing punts. double
passes, and long runs around the end
Kept thousands Of spectators on their
feet and inspired the cheering with a
genuine. spontaneous enthusiasm most
refreshing in contrast with the perfume
tory efforts pumped up by cheer lead
ers.
As TO roughness In play, the only
prominent instance was in the Har-
vard-Pennsylvania match and its treat
lment by Umpire Edwards was cal
.culated TO have a most sanitary innu-
lence. Mr.. Edwards showed what tn,
officials can do for the ethics Of the
lsport, and IL was pleasure on Sunday
TO report his work in these terms.
Umpire Edwards was the strctesi
official seen on the gridiron In many
jday He had eyes for everything. III,
was impartial and observant and
watched closely every attendant tha
came on the field to prevent any 81,
giving OF advice. There was but littl'
rough work. the strictness OF Edwards
having a wholesome effect. The gaml
(aside from the slugging that caused
the ruling Off OF Parker and Sheble'
brought out dearth of ethical fall
from grace"
At Harvard and Princeton trials arr
now being held for the selection o
men 10 represent the universities IN
4 their annual debate, the question fol
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
rEppY al EooTeALL.

Z vERYBoDY admires grit, and no.
H. body likes to see a young man
Withdrawing from the healthy pastimes
of his fellows. When the Presidents
son evinced determination to win a
place on the freshman football team at
Harvard. mild applause ran through
The papers.
Well, on Saturday the team Of Teddy.
Dr., went up against the Yale freshmen
team. and young Roosevelt was carried
from the field after pluclxy but hope
Hess effort to stay in the game. II was
mot question OF grit but OF weight
n case where beef outweighed brains,
There was nothing in the science OF
the determination OF the young man
ahak could add to his 145 pounds 50
ths game went on with young Teddy
put of It
Now young Roosevelt's "cuts, bruises
pad cellARss9 ne quote from the TA~
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1905.
A SEA LEVEL CANAL.

IN HE commission Of expert engineers
i sitting in Washington have al
most unanimously resolved TO recon-
mend sea-level canal across the 18th
mus.
These men are competent to eive an
pxpert opinion. and Congress in its ig-
norance OF engineering matters VIII
hesitate TO ignore this recommends
lion.
II will cost more--a great deal more
and 1t viii require at least double the
time originally contemplated, but for
ever 1t win be an open pathway for
commerce, with no hlndrance to its
massage and no enormous expense to
maintain.
This is the greatest engineering un-
aertaklng the world has ever known,
pnd therefore. Il is worthy Of American
push. enterprise and faith. We think
that everybody wishes TO see the work
Hone and done in manner to meet
ahe needs Of commerce for all time.
Now that the commission Of great en-
Eineers has made its recommendation
we feel certain that the enterprise will
be pushed. and that there win be no
more delays.
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
TRUSTEES AND MANAGERS ELECTED
Annual Meeting Of Homeopathic Hospi.
tai Association Reports Submitted.

TAI Assoctatlon ncpofts oupmltteos
The Homeopathic Hospital Associa-
tion held its annual meeting on SAT-
urday afternoon. Charles w. Pusey
was reelected and Frank II. Thomas
and John Richardson. Jr., We're elected
trustees for three years. The manager
elected We're Mrs Samuel Bancroft.
Jr.. Mrs. William G. Mahaffy Mrs. Al
fred 5. Elliott. Mrs. Charles w. Pusey,
Mrs Joseph +. Watson and Mrs. Ell
wood Pyle.
An interesting report by the board
Of trustees was submitted. This report
was on the matter Of the new addition
which is being erected at a cost OF
$50.0O0' Ii win be for the accommoda- .
tion OF private patients. The new
building viii also contain the dispen-
lsary.
The report showed the endowment
fund to be S25. 1000.
Miss Turner. the supervising nurse,
submitted a report. which showed that
the number OF patients at the hospital
lduring the year was 375, and that ISL
of these were treated free.
There were IA surgical operations for
appendicitis and all OF the patients re-
covered. % typhoid fever cases also
recovered
Forty-seven maternity cases were
admitted OF which SO were white and
IL colored.
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that
in the Middle states and New England
today fair to partly cloudy weather will
prevail with slightly lower tempera-
ture and light to fresh northeasterly
and northerly winds, followed by in
creasing cloudlness and light rain in
the southern districts Of this section.
on Tuesday partly overcast 10 fair
weather and nearly stationary tenn
perature will prevail with fresh and
light northerly winds. becoming vari-
able: and on Wednesday fair weather
with slightly higher temperature, fol-
lowed by cloudiness i'm the northern
districts Of this section.
Evening journal., 1905-11-20

This is the season when anyone
whose stomach is naturally weak or
who has injured it by eating too fast
or too much. should strengthen it with
Mi-o-na tablets.
II you have the least symptom Of
indigestion or stomach troubles, make
haste to oct rid OF 1t now. The hearty
food and indoor life o. Winter viii put
burden upon that poor old stomach
which may weaken il beyond help.
Mi-o-na tablets are an unusual COM
bination Of valuable medicinal agents
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
THE COLLECTOR OF THIS PORT.

IT HE Sunday Star. an independent
u journal. editorially pays tribute
to the manner in which Robert G.
Houston has conducted the customs
office In this district. as followsi
When the term OF the present Collec-
tor of the Port for Wilmington eX-
pires. which will be on the 1fth OF De-
cember next. the President could do no
better than name MI Robert G. Hous-
ton as his own successor. Mr.. Houston
has made by far the best Collector OF
the Port We have ever had. lie has
shown an intelligent appreciation of the
duties Of his Office and Of the needs
Of Wilmington with respect thereto, and
he has been Industrious and resource
ful IN securing all the benefits for this
port that the circumstances OF the case
and the condition Of the import busi-
ness would permit. II ever good serv-
Ice deserved the reward OF continued
official recognition the record Of Mr.
Houston as Collector OF the Port Of
Wilmington affords an example of that
desert
Democratic Glasses In the same paper
has this to say
"His appointment would be welcomed
by the business men and others who
have had dealings with the office"
There isn't responsible person in
the state that can say anything else
and laying aside the political point Of
view, we do not expect to see proved
efficiency supplanted by certain inef-
nclencY.
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
Y. N. C. A. MEETING
State Secretary Tibbitts Will Explain
Work to Business Men.

Work to Business Men.
Henry b. Thompson, president Of the
Young Mems Christian Association and
Judge George Gray. chairman Of the
Advisory Committee. have sent out the
following letter to a number Of the busi-
ness men Of the city:
Wilmington, Del. Nov. Is, 1905
The Board of Managers and Advisory
Committee have been making careful
study Of what the Young Mems Chris
tian Associations have accomplished dur
ing the past few years, and they are led
to believe that many Of the business men
and citizens OF Wilmington would take a
deeper interest in the work OF the AS
ISOLATION II they were properly informed
as TO the actual results being attained
and the large number OF young men BE-
ing benefited. To this end we have in
vitod Mr.. George +. Tibbitts. Of Wash
ington, ID. c.. to repeat his illustrated
presentation Of the work, in the Century
Club Auditorium. 1oia-iOi0 Delaware ave
nue., Wednesday evening, November %. at
$50 o'clock
1t ie not our purpose TO ask for sub
scriptons, but merely desire to give those
present an opportunity OF seeing how our
city and the young men would be benefit
ed by having a thoroughly equipped y.
NJ. O. A. Building.
The meeting will be open 10 ladies and
gentlemen. and Il IS earnestly requested
that YOU extend cordial invitation to
your friends to attend.
Very truly yours.
Henry y. Thompson, President
George Gray Chairman OF Advisory
Committee.
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
sERVICE.

orders for The Evening Journal may
be. sent direct to the paper or TO the
nearest news agent In the city IL Is
served by authorized agents. and an
orders received therefrom will be turn
I'd over to them.
II delivery is irregular, notify car
rior or agent. II Irregularities con-
tinue. notify The Evening Journal
Persons leaving the city temporarily
rhould have The Evening Journal for
warded TO them and thus Keep IN
touch with local happenings. Send Or
defs direct to the office.
Evening journal., 1905-11-20

this year being whether football Is
detriment or an advantage" We look
forward with great interest to this de-
bate, which win be the first thorough
public discussion Of college football by
college men. If the discussion is can-
did and comprehensive it should go
far towards restoring order in the foot
ball world.
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
PREPARE FOR WINTER
Strengthen the Stomach with rli-o-na Tablets ar
Keep WeIl-Guaranteed by Miller Drug Co.

that soothe and heal the irritsted mi
cous membrane of the stomach, stimt'
late the solar pleXus. and strengthS.
the whole nervous system. II ys'
have headaches. dizziness, indigestio,
heartburn. specSs before the eyeF
baclSache, and debility 1
weakness. It shows that you need NJ
'O-na.
Ask the Miller Drug CO. to show I'd
the guarantee they give with each
cent box OF this remedy. Mi-o-1|
costs notning unless il cures.
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
CROWD BECAME TOO GREAT
Railroad Man Attracts Many to Evan.
selistie Services and Police Interfere

Henry Saring a foreman in the
blacksmith shop OF the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway. who is interested
in religious work held an inn
promptu evangelistio service at Third
and Orange streets late on Saturday
night, and was meeting with great sue
cess when the police interfered. The
crowd became so large that travel on
Third street at that particular point
became congested.
AT the police station Mr. Sarng told
his side of the story and after hearing
the statements OF the officers who
broke up the meeting. Captain Evans
the railroad man TO depart,
with advice to avoid future blocking
OF the sidewalks.
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
AnvERrIs1NG RArEs.

DISPLAYED: 81 cents per inch. Dis
rounts on continued advertising Will be
forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED: Situations Wehteu.
free. Boarding or Rooms 10 Rent IL
cent a word.
Help Wanted, 1-2 cent a word.
Real Estate (solld). 1-2o word
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
w.Ionme,s Anniversary.

Welcome Council; No. Z. Jr. o. q.
NJ. will celebrate its thirteenth ann
versary on Wednesday evening. =
excellent program Of music and rec
tations has been prepared. Refresl
ments will be served. All the membe.
and their friends are invited to parta
Of the hospitality of the council
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
RIshop coleman Win Lecture.

Bishop Coleman will give a free lei
ture with His Recent Travels in on
entail and other Lands" for his subje'
in ST. Johns parish house ON next III
day evening beginning at o'cloe
There will be vocal and instrument
music by way Of Introduction to g
lecture. All are invited.
Evening journal., 1905-11-20

When Once Reform Movement sue
ceeds it is wonderful the way the
opposition rushes in to make il un-
animous. Even District Attorney
Bell OF Philadelphia has decided that
il is his duty under his oath OF office
to prosecute those who have looted
the city. Success succeeds. Yea.
verify.
Evening journal., 1905-11-20

Postge free in the United States
outside the limits of the city sun
scriptions payable in advance as lol-
lows: BY the week, &c: month zoc'
year, $500.
In ordering change OF address give
old as we'll as new. The Evening
gournal is for sale at all the News
stands in Wilmington, at Broad street
station, and at 3. & Q. Station'
Tventy-fourth and Chestnut streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
cnMMINIcATIONs

Rrlef communications on all SUBJ
sects OF interest. temperate IN their ma
ture and signed by the writer Slanle
not to be published unless des'reu' are
always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-11-20

How young girls are abducted through
the Vaccinations of vile creatures in the
guise of men, who come under the cap
tion OF cadets forms the basis of the
plot of the new melodrama Dangers OF
working Girls" which is 10 entertain the
patrons OF the Lyceum shortly The in
iquitous system OF these cadets is graphi-
cally and truthfully exposed.
Evening journal., 1905-11-20

The Sentinel wants TO know whether
the Democrats are getting religion.
Possibly. and maybe on the ground
that faith and not works saves.
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
DIR. Miles, Heart Cure

which cures heart disease in every stage.
Every day we read Of sudden deaths
from heart disease. yet IL is a fact that
the heart had been pleading FOR help,
and gave up the struggle only. when It
Il was taken down with heart trouble
and dropsy and my family doctor said
there was no chance for me. | sat
up three months 10 keep from smoth-
cring. A trial bottle Of Or. Miles Heart
Cure helped me. and I got 8 bottles.
which entirely cured me-
L. ~ CuRD. Wilmore, Ky
The first bottle win benefit. II not, the
druggist will return your money.
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
suRscRIRERs.

Entered at the Wilmington Posloinee
as Second Glass Matter.
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
Dizzy Spells

That dizzy spell IS an Important mes
sage from the heart-a plea for help.
II this message receives no attention
pitation weak or fainting spells.
smothcring or choking sensations. pains
around the heart. in side or shoulders.
and so on, until it receives the neces-
sarv help. or is compelled to give up
sion. Won NAV furnish this aid with