davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-25
One More FOR Juniors

The Corona Juniors added another to
thelr long list of victories Sunday by de-
feating the Onimods by a score OF u to 4
on their own grounds at Forty-eighth and
right In the first inning. getting four runs
n that inning, and piled up eight more in
the remaining six Wiley started to pitch
Tor the Onimods, but the Juniors as usual
knocked him out In the third inning, and
ne was replaced by Schneiderwind after
the Juniors had got total of seven runs
on him, enough to win the game on ac.
count of the Continentals playing the Oni-
mods also, the Juniors could play but
seven innings. Wiley was wild and was
pounded all over the lot He let six men
Walk In three Innings and allowed six hits
ana with errors behind him the Juniors
piled mp seven scores before the Onimods
had began to make but one. The Juniors
played very snappy ball except in the fifth
inning when the Onimods made two more.
ATKINS for the Junios pitched his usual
good game. He struck out nine men, al
lowed but six hits, and with men on bases
was tnvincible. The feature of the game
was the catching OF Houska and the bat
ting. of Chiber ana Reinschriber for the
two of the six hits. but famed three
times also. Next Sunday the Corona Jun
Tors go TO Treynor, Ia, to play the strong
team there. The score:
R.HE
Onimods .....,.... o "a 6 4
Bases on balls; on Atkins, 8; off Wiley,
s; on sehneiderwind, 3. Struck out: BY
Atkins. 9; by Wiley, ?; by schneiderwind
Two-base hits: synek, Reinschriber Bat
teries: Coronas. r. Atkins and Houska .
Onimods, Wiley. Schneiderwind and Weste-
gard. Umpire; Nepinsky.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-25
MINNEAPOLIS.

Totals...... 30 IL Totals....,.I 6'2s
% Neill out when winning run was
made.
Milwaukee ......O 10000 1Oo 1-2
Minneapolis .....1 0 0 o 0 OIL
Stolen bases. McChesney. Bases on balls:
on Goodwin 3, of Thomas 5. Hit by pitched
ball: McChesney, Oyler. Schmidt Struck
out: BY Goodwin 5, by Thomas 4. Double
plays: Schmidt and Oyler. Sacrifice hits
Mccormick, Sullivan, Freeman, Left on
l:40. Empires: King and Kane.
Columbus Beats indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 24-Curtis' mum
of Viewers throw in the sixth gave the
Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-25
lumbus Beats IndianapoIia.
INDIANAPOLIS.

'Batted for Curtis in ninth
Columbus .....,......0 OB Is
indianapolis ....,..1 Ol 0 0 o.
Bases on balls: on Curtis 8, on Ven 8
Struck out: BY Curtis 3, by Veil 2 Two
base hits: Barbeau Three-base hits:
Cromley, Bruce. Sacrifice hits: Farrell
Thoney, Congalton. Double plays: Thoney
Farrell and Zalusky; Farrell and "a
husky. Stolen bases ThOney, Bruce, Con-
galton. Left on bases: indianapolis z
Columbus 8. Time: $50, Umpire: Sullivan
Boston Wins from Detroit.
COLUMBUS, o., July A.-Dlneen held
D5tvoH doWn to three nits today. Boston
had the game won IN the third inning when
Mullin both wild and Ineffective was given
poor support Attendance $3.50. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-25
mr. N I'M IN n

Whatever you drink outside, let your
home beer be Schlitz That is pure beer.
No baciIIi in it So nothing to make you
bilious
Beer is saccharine product, and germs /
multiply rapidly in it. The slightest faint
of impurity quickly ruins its healthfulness. !
We go to the utmost extremes to prevent
that Cleanliness is science where Schlitz
beer is brewed. ,;
We even cool the beer in plate glass
rooms, in nothing but filtered air.
Then we filter the beer. Then we
sterilize every bottle.
And Schlitz beer is aged. The beer that
makes you bilious is green beer
When you order beer for your home,
get the heaIthfulness without the harm.
Get pure beer get an old beer get Schlitz.
sBvwnvBa
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
Too Much to Learn.

It is amazing what mistakes appar-
entity well-informed writers can make
concerning Washington and the af-
airs Of the National Governmezt
Golfers Weekly, for example, Is or
iinarily accurate. Yet, it begins
ZONE observations on the new Com
missioner Of Pensions with having
arrived in Washington.
Now, almost anyone who reads the
papers ought to know that Colonel
Warner was selected TO be Commits
Iioner Of Pensions with a particu-
ar understanding that he need not
assume the Office until the expiration
Of his term in the House of Repre-
sentatives, and that he has been in at
tendance on the present session of
Congress since the first Monday In
asst December
But this is not a serious error.
Other magazines refer with compla-
cent glibness to ''the present Adiu-
ant General Of the Army" when that
,ffice no longer exists, as everybody
u Washington knows; to the Presi-
tents secretary as though he were
! member Of the Cabinet; to consuls
Is though they were diplomatists, AID
iiplomatists as though they belonged
to the consular service, and so on,
Without end
Little credit is reflected on the en-
serprise Of these publications by such
lapses. II their editors were TO read
/ good Washington newspaper regr-
Iariy or employ good Washington
correspondent they might all be avoid
ed. Until they do one thing or the
sther they cannot expect Washington
to take their advice on questions of
Administrative government They
aave too much to learn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
HOOKER INQUISIIORS
HERE hFTER EVIDENCE
New York Legislators at Bristows
Office Looking Up Records of -e-
Judges Transactions.

Nearly ali the members Of the judi
ciary committee of the General Assem-
bly, of the State of New York are BUSH
ly engaged today in the sacred room
occupied in the past by former Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Bristow in
the Postoffice building, probing into the
operations OF Judge Warren B. Hooker,
of the New York supreme court, while
that jurist was a member of Congress
Judge Hooker was accused by Bristow
of having more than a patriotic interest
in the leases and other things relating
to the postofffces at Fredonia and Dun
kirk N Y: in fact. it was limited that
the Judge made money out of them. The
charges were taken up in the Legisla-
ture of the Empire State. and the COM
nittee was sent TO Washington TO find
out all about it.
Robert ]. Fish, chairman of the ju-
dietary committee of the Assembly, is
the irauisitor IN chief He is aided by
eight other legislators, and the sergeant
alarms, Frank W. Johnson, and he
has turned Bristow's old room into a
part Of the capitol at Albany.
There are lawyers on both sides. and
all are reviewing the evidence which the
inspectors have collected.
It was said today that If the charges
are proven, the Federal Government and
New York State both are going TO get
after the Judge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
One MoTe Battle

Probably there is being fought in
the Far East battle stupendous in
the number Of men engaged. Why
should this battle be fought? The
wisest man would be unable to give
an a2aquate explanation.
For more than a year the war has
ragged, with intervals of quietude, be-
tween Russia and Japan. at every
essential point the Russians have
been beaten. Perhaps, it was due
to this in some measure that there
arose in Russia a turbulent spirit
that expresses itself in murder and
riot. Doubtful as was the feeling of
patriotism there, it could not be kept
alive in the face Of defeat after de-
feat; the triumph of the enemy by
land and sea was too crushing a blow
TO pride Thousands of men were be-
ing hurried TO the front These be
gan to ask themselves ''Why?" They
did not so love their country as to
be willing to die for it, especially
as the deaths accomplished nothing.
Russia, driven from the water, con-
centrated force on shore Meanwhile.
there was growing demand for peace.
The Gar and his advisers seemed to
think there must be one more bat
tie. In all probability this battle,
made with intent 10 save the face
of Russia VIII result as others have
done. The men under Oyama are
stimulated by the memory OF a long
line Of victories. They have accom-
plished the seemingly impossible.
They have changed the dreaded
proves of the Bear to a by-word.
They are enthusiastic and unafraid.
L anything has been taught by the
war it is that the japanese are better
soldiers, better differed than the Rus
SLAMS.
If Russia were to win this battle
it would but prolong the conflict. II
she were to lose, she would not be in
position TO demand even such condi-
tons as jag ban might now be willing
10 offer. The pending struggle is a
wanton sacrifice of life and treasure
and will add to the sorrows OF two
EtS2ons and to a financial burden
'Z-l1ss.ss will be felt by future genera
lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
Far Play 10 Clerks.

The difficulty experienced by de-
partment clerks in paying their bills
cannot in fairness be ascribed to de-
liberate intent to defraud anybody.
1t is not to be supposed that clerks
rush into debt with the intention of
never getting ou,. or that they court
The society Of persistent swarm Of
collectors except wnen there is no
escape from this course.
Statistics prove abundantIy that the
expense Of living is twice as much in
Washington as it was when the pres
ent scale of wages was established.
The applicant for a position, coming
perhaps from some little interior
town where $40 per month is a COM
Portable income, is not aware of this.
He obtains a place, and that flnan-
cial trouble follows IS almost in
evitahle. The older clerk, who once
found his pay sufficient for his needs,
finds it no longer covers the ground.
He cannot save money, and he is
lucky and q good manager If he comes
put even. Hence the conclusion that
The clerks are a reprehensible lot be-
cause they are in debt, is unjust.
In many instances the clerks have
credit thrust at them. They are
urged to accept loans, with a ruinous
rate of interest, and the men who
make these loans, professional usur-
Els, are the first to cry out when they
Tail to get back the small principal
and the large interest To dismiss a
clerk from his position because he is
IN debt for any of the necessities of
life certainly would not enable him
10 get ont of debt It would not help
Inc creditor
The scramble for petty clerkships
would be less keen if the aspirants
understood in advance that the sal
ary was meager. the chance for pro-
notion remote, and the whole exist
snce Of the clerk a struggle. The
best course for the clerk who can't
pay his way is to get out of the rut
ma seek calling that has rewards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
Services Forgotten.

During the civil war there was no
man whose services were Of more
Fital moment than those of Jay
Cooke. He rendered to his country
rs valiant aid as any general in the
field. It was Jay Cooke, who, by his
swn powerful force OF character and
dreless energy raised the money that
made possible the sustaining Of the
Union army. He fed and clothed and
paid the soldiers. The vast sums he
raised We're for his country. While
be handled hundreds of millions there
was no personal profit in it for him.
He was not thinking Of himself. A
devoted patriot. inspired by as lofty
motives as stirred any heart in those
troubled times, he had no thought for
bis own emoiument.
Other men possessed of financial
Rcumen used this TO their own advan-
tage. Contractors and suffers made
fortunes by selling inferior goods to
the Government. After the war they
were rich. Jay Cooke had to turn
then to building up his private inter
ests. for war had not enriched him.
He was capable of doing big things
and did them, but the tide turned
against him, and for many years he
was almost forgotten. Actual poverty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
NEED WHIPPING POST
FOR SEVERAL CRIMES
Captain Baird Believes 1t Would Be Salutary in Case of
ShophfterS, Purse Snatchers, and Certain
Strenuous Women.

Capt. George W. Baird. superintendent
OF the St2tc. War, and Navy building,
IS an ardent advocate OF the whipping
post as form of punishment. He be-
lieves it should be used not only for
wife beaters. but for other onenses.
Captain Baird said:
About twenty years ago a couple of
colcred women went frcra Washington
To Alexandria to ply their vocation In
the shoplffting business. They were
successful; so were the police. They
were brought before the mayor. who
sentenced them to twenty-nine lashes
well laid on After ten lashes had
been laid on and as many weits had
been raised the women We're admonish-
ed to return the next day to get the
other nineteen. il is needless to say
they did not return for the remainder.
Nor has a case of shoplifting occurred
IN Alexandria since.
For Purse Snatchers.
''It happens, not infrequently, that en-
terprising colored boys indulge in the
art Of pocketboox snatching / knew a
woman who lost $500 in one such deal.
To imprison these little negroes is only
to force their association in jail with
hardened criminals. They are often the
children Of honest coIored parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
TWELFTH NIGH
TO BE RECITED

For the interpretative recital of
Shakespeare's comedy Of Twelfth
Night" which takes place at the New
Willard at SIS clock this evening, the
following women viii act as patron
esses:
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs. John
Hay, Baroness Moncheur. Mrs. George
Dewey, Mrs. Charles w Fairbanks.
Mrs. a. R. Chaffee. Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, Mrs. D. J. Brewer, Madame
Jusserand. Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge.
Mrs. Teunis s. Hamlin, Mrs. j. ". Pin
chot, Miss Helen Cannon, Mrs. Philan-
der C. Knox, Mrs. H. B. r. Macfariand,
Mrs. John DalzeII, Mrs. W. S. CowIes,
Mrs. George =. Wetmore. Mrs. b H
Warner. Mrs 5. NJ Culion, Mrs. c. NJ
Sternberg, Mrs. r. w. Peckham, Mrs
john NJ Harfand, Mrs. J. B. Foraker
The event is for the benefit of the
National Junior Republic League,
John Rummeu. of New York. assist
ed by Miss Frances Thomas, of Bal
timore. soprano, with Miss Louise Car
son. violtnist, and Mrs. Henry Hunt Nc
Kee at the plano Will give a delightful
program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
COLONEL HEPBURN HIS
hENDED HIS FENCES
Returns From Iowa District TriuE-
plant in His Efforts to Check
Criticism Among Constituents.

Col. W. P. Hepburn. of Iowa. is back
from flying trip tdshis district, where
q few weeks ago certain arniable per-
sons buried him in effigy. Before hs
started back to Washington these very
persons were making burning efforts to
keep out Of his way
A principal figure in the arraignmeut
Of the colonel had been one Henry
Wallis, editor of farm journal of
considerable eipduenca and circuIa ton
He pictured Goionei. Hepburn as the
subservient tool Of the corporations. the
sworn friend OF the railroads, and q
very Judas when it came to the in
terests of the .'peepul.
The colonsl's principal was an alleged
unwillingness on his part to permit
proper legislation on the subject Of
freight rates to be adopted.
Colonel Hepburn secured letters from
the President and Attoraes- General
Moody approving his course en- this rail-
road rate subject and turned up in
Iowa at a public meeting designed %
encompass his destruction. The Ietts-s
set the crowd afire. and the critics N
the run, There has been no criticism
of Colonel Hepburn since.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

Would it not be better to fog these
When General Scott occupied Mon
by the adToit and inccssant fhefts by
tle natives He confined them in cells:
they did not mind it. He put them in
tfoiis' they seemed to enjoy it. He had
t!lelT little underelot thing removed
.7fetched them on Il howjtZer and the
t'tt ven laid on brought tears 10 their
eyes, yeliS from their mouths and re-
I1entSHee IN their hearts a few ex-
the thieving
Wife beaters? Oh. no: I would not
conflne the whipping pest to them. They
may deserve it and I s.1pnose fte courts
would be just in their Judgment. But
1t sometimes happens that the wife
beats the husband
Case of Woman.
Il knew q woman once who used TO
get drunk with her husband and after
ward they would have a fight. She was
the stronger of the two and Invariably
got him down and out If the neigh
bors came in to stop the row she would
fall to crying, expose a black eve and
explain how Jack Briggs had cruelty
beaten her. But how did Jack get a
pair OF black eyes and how did he get
that welt on the forehead OH She
would say he fell on the stove
1t was currently reported and believed
that she was the aggressoT. Why then
should such husband be aInenable to
the law and the wife exempt?''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
DOROTHY KNAPP'S
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Dorothy Knapp. Of 924 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, entertained
a party of friends Saturday. from TO
4:30 o'clock, the occasion being the sixth
anniversary of her birth. Miss Adrt "a
Shreve rendered several songs. Games
were INDUCED In and then the party
marched into the dining room where a
pretty table had been set. The souvenirs
of the occasion were carnations and
maidenhair ferns. Those present were:
Beatrice Hahn, Adrian Shreve, Mae
Wilson, Grace Moser Ruth Hilyard.
Charles Brumbaugh, Edith Zimmerman,
Ethel Bagman, James Mulquin. Mildred
Cole. Marie Knapp, Arthpr F'itzgibhons,
Mildred Nuanitz-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

came close to him. He did not re-
pine He struggled along uncom-
planning. He asked no favors, and
the Republic did not pause to volun-
teer any.
Now that Jay Cooke has passed on
it is fitting that his work be acknowl-
edged and that his name be enrolled
SO high upon the list of the patriotic
dead that all may see the country is
not ungTateful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

: Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Hare and Mrs.
Moore Murdoch have issued cards for an
AT Home" Thursday evening, March 3.
from to 10 O'Clock. complimentary to
friends from Texas, at zoos G street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
Vlrginians Her Guests.

Mrs Henry st. George Tucker will
entertain number of Virginia people.
among them Miss Augusta Conrad. of
winchester; John Randolph Tucker, Al
cert Sidney Tucker and John Campbell,
OF Lexington. and Mrs. Wilcox Brown,
Ivy Cliff" Bedford county. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

DR.. Anita Newcomb MCGEE has return
ed TO Washington ami is the guest of
her parents, Prof. ano MRS. Simon New
comb, and will remain here but d short
time. She will, however, return to thS
city in April ard will lecture on her
work with the Red Cross in Japan be-
fore the Miriam Danforth Chapter, D.
A. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
Mr.. MULLEN WEBS
MERLE BARTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barton. OF this
city, announces the marriage of their
daughter Merle to kearn j. Mullen. %
Buffalo, \. Y. At home, 425 Porter ave-
nue.. Buffalo. n. Y. after May L No
cards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

Miss Bangs and Miss Wilton, of the
National Cathedral School, have Issued
invitations for Friday evening, March
3. at SIS. for "A Dress Rehearsal" fol-
lowed by a dance,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

Every member of the Indiana Legfs-
lature has been summoned before the
grand jury. If they don't compare notes
in advance somebody viii be apt to tell
something
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

Lawyer Parsons, whose fees come
from corporations, says that trusts are
good if the men in them are good. And
Mr.. Rockefeller is professionally good
and ready 10 admit it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

A postmaster in Mississippi wants to
resign and the Government will not
permit 1T. However, nobody could en-
join him If he wanted to let go Of the
job by dying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

Three big fires and two mine disas-
tiers. There is another mine disa ster
due, for such catastrophes seem TO ap-
pear in trfos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

It is said the Santa Fe viii ignore
the anti-pooling law. The general idea
was that some road would be this rash
and give the Government chance to
get action
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

Mrs. A. ]. Marc-.se, of New York, will
be the gues- 81 hrs. Martin Emerich,
wife OF Repres q. sative Emerieh OF IL
linois, for the Inaugural ceremonies and
will attend + i with her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
MAJOR ROBERT CLARK DEAD.

ERIE, Feb. 27-Mai Robert Clark,
vino officiated at the laying OF the cor
nerstone of the Washington Monument
in 1S4S, died yesterday. aged eighty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

Three people Were shot or dubbed to
death at a Pennsylvania wedding, but
the ceremony had been safely performed
first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
In the Empire Style.

The gown is made after the empire
style, the bodice being of the Louis XIV
design. At the shoulders a quantity Of
beautiful old lace which has been In
Mrs. Roosevelt's family for several gen
erations is used IN trimming. The neck
is cut square, with a tucker of shirred
chiffon across the front. The sleeves are
plain frilIs of pleated chiffon.
About thirty yards of silk are used in
the skirt, which has a train a trife
longer than regulation length. The skirt
has a wide circular sweep and is very
full. From the girdle to the tip of the
train is q stretch of seVenty-eight inches.
The lining is of the same shade. Twen-
~ yards of taffeta and chiffon were used
in the lining. There are rows of the
pleated material half way UP to the CIR
die A three-inch edge of daintily frilled
chiffon is at the bottom.
In the petticOat twenty yards of taffe-
ia and chiffon are used. Rows of this
fluffy material, pieated like that in the
SIX irt, make up the petticoat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
Linthicum Hall Dance.

A dance will be given at Linthecum
Hall tonight under the patronage of
Mrs. Charles Craigin, Mrs. William B.
Orrne. Mrs. Downs Wilson and Mrs. ].
II. Gordon. when sixty couples will en-
joy the. revival Of the old Georgetown
Assembly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

Mr. Jerome is after Tamnany and
Tammany is expected TO return the COM
pliment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

Castro is in danger of being over
thrown The hope is general that he
will not aIight on a soft spot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

Philadelphia pastors are praying for
the mayor. Well about everything else
has been tried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27

The instance of a woman who lived for
hours with a temperature of 100 IS con-
sidered remarkable but this is about the
regular temperature of Lawson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
MRS. ROOSEVELT
IN GOWN Of BLUE
Design of the Ball Dress of
Presidents Wife.
MADE IN THE EMPIRE STYLE
Many Yards of Beautiful Material Used
in Completing the Already
Famous Garment.

Mrs. RooseveIt's ball gown is made of
a luminous electric blue silk, with
graceful plunes woven OF gold threads
in medallion pattern, with further del
icate design in gold threads running be-
tween. The bodice and skirt are of the
same material. and just enough was
woven to make the gown. after which
patterns were destroyed. After the
modiste in New York had cut the gown
II is said. she destroyed the pattern.
The gown viii be one of the hand
soonest ever worn by a Presidents wife
TO an inaugural ball. though not the
most expensive. Over a hundred yards
of chiffon and forty yards OF tafTeta
were used in combination with the silk
pattern for the gown proper.