davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Works Shy OF Hits and Beaten by the
DCtrOitS.

The New York Americans were beaten in
Detroit yesterday and slipped back to sixth
place. Washington won In ST. Louis and
Philadelphia was shut out in Cleveland
Rain caused n post ponement of tho Chicago
Boston game The results
Detroit, 3; New York. ].
Cleveland, !: Philadelphia. q.
WaShin gt on, 3; st. Louis, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12

Two base -Huclsman. S,ahl, Hnl Homes
Home run-tanaandt Sacrifice hits Stahl Van
zand'. hGyd3n, HICKMAN. Double plays Wal
lace and koehlcr: Hickman, Cassidy ana StnhI
stolen bases Heydon. jacobson wild pcn"
Glade First base on balls ON Glade, l. Struck
guilty. Glade, 4; by Jacobson, I. Left on bases"
- Louis, 2: Washington. o, Passed balls Roth. 2
Cmprcs OLonghlln and Kelly. Time homr
and 40 minutes. Attendance 700 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
Hudson River League.

~ Hudson -PoughkecpSic. 4: Hudson.
~ h,ngSton N"wburgh. 3: Kingston, O.
AZ Pittsncld Paterson, 2; Pitsfieid. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
New York state Lcarue

A. Bnghan,on. Bin ghamton. II; Troy. O.
. AZ syracuse First gamc-Syracusc, /: Albany
" second garc-AlGany, II; syracuse '""''
~ Scranton-ttica. S; Scranto on 4
Az Observation-Disclosures, s; A. j. A a. I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
CHAMPIONS Win SPICY CANE.
TEN INNINGS LONG, AND EVERY
MINUTE OF 1T EXCITING.
Vphli Work brings About the Defeat OF
the ChicagOs-Pirates Leave Brook.
lyns Far behind Phil adeiphi ~ Beat NJ.
Louis and the Reds Win in Host on.

Tho Western teams Of the National League
made their second appearance Of the season
In the East yesterday. and each section won
two games. The New Yorks defeated the
Chicacos and the Brooklyns we're defeated
by PitsburR. In Boston the Cincinnatis
won and in Philadelphia St. Louis lost. The
results.
New York. q; ChicaEO,x 3.
PlttsburE, IL: Brooklyn.
Philadelphia. 10: st. Louis, 4.
Cincinnati, @: Boston, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12

Good start: won ridden out Snow, ch. c.. q by
Eesolute ii .-Shapely, owned and trained BY ". II.
Snyder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12

Good start: won ridden out: lncas Oh, c. 3, by
George keSscr -FOOtSore owned by NJ. F.
NcDonald. trained ny j. i. Hyland.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-22

comes to understand that it has not been
quite a mOnotonous sameness. but That
there have been wise and unwise rulers,
successful and inefficient dynasties,
periods of refinement with, tiourishing
literature and art and periods of terri
BILE and desolating warfare. In China,
too, he comes to understand there have
been great soyereigns, great noyelists,
great essayists, great historians, great
artists. To begin to master all that has
been there achieved is beyond the pow
ers of any man. and the most that an in
dustrious student can hope to do is to
learn more or less thoroughly the events
of some single period, or to trace the de-
velopment of some particular line of
science or of art Chinese encyclopaedia
there are. in hundreds of volumes, and
histories which seem interminable, and
dictionaries which are terrifying by
reason of their size. and compendia, and
short editions innumerable, themselves
seemingly long enough for the most in
dustrious.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-22
MalIOry-Lee

A number of COlumbians attended
the wedding of Miss EuDIce Lee OF
duplex and Mr.. Buford Mallory, of
franklin, which was beautifully SOL
emnized in the First Methodist chuIC D
at franklin Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock
TIE BRIDES sister, Miss Bessie Lee,
was maid OF honor, and Mrs. White
ford Russell of Atlanta, and Mrs
Walter Canada of Memphis, were ma
irons of honor. Misses Louise NAL
loIy. Louise Lee ana Katie Neal Win
stead. of franklin. and Daisy Tower
of Columbia, were the brides maid.
Mr. Edgar Haynes of Columbus, DIR.
Will Crockett of Chattanooga, MI.
Ben Atwood and MI. John Lee of
franklin. were the RIoomsmeu, and
MIR Newt Common, Jr.. best man. The
usheIs completing the bridal party
we're: MessIs. Henry Pointer, Joe
Briggs and Carter Cox, of franklin.
and John Howe of Nashville. Imme1-
lately after the ceremony the young
people went to New Orleans for a we'd
ding journey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-22
MAKES THEM DEAF.
Chauffeurs That Drive Decorating
Cars Have Difficulties in
Hearing.

He had done in his 110-horsepower
car mile in 80 seconds, says the
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Congratulations, said a young
girl as he got out.
WHAT" said he.
Congratulations.
He smiled and shook his head.
"What?"
81 said Congratulations. What is
the matter with you? Are you deaf?'
But again he failed to hear her.
"In a few minutes" he said, I'll
be all right. | suppose it was the
noise of the motor or the swift going
at any rate. | am enveloped in the
most terrific tumult-a roar like the
winds of a hundred storms-and l
can't hear a word you say.
II am always like this after race"
he continued For Is minutes or
so | am as deaf as post. Then grad
ually the roaring in my ears sub
sides and l begin to distinguish the
sounds that occur around me. l see
now lips moving and mouth a-jump,
but hear not word.
"All men that race in heavy, pow
erful, decorating cars are deaf, like
me, at their races end / am unaware,
though, of any chauffeur whose hear.
ing has been permanently injured by
racing"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-22
ANTIQUITY OF CE;:lESE.
Civilization That Antedates That Of
other Nations Many Cen
turtles.

Ten centuries ago China was undoubt-
eddy the most civilized portion of the
world. and 5000 years ago only Egypt
md POSSIBLY India could have competed
with it. But while the others have
hanged i'll various ways China has re.
ua4Aed the sane. The greatest struc-
ire ever reared by human haLus is the
great wall. 1t is $50 miles .ong; with.
ut break it crosses ya..5yS, climbs
nCultalls. cl2mLeTs up the face OF
3rcC.gluc5. 2.4u LOuuds an empire on the
4ortn. 1t was built before the forma
ion OF the Aoman empire while it was
stin a republic. and while Christianity
vas still unbcrn, in 204 B. c. Or, to take
q modern Instance, while the enlight-
anel PEOPLES Of EUROPE were still en-
.aead with the crasades, before gun
yowalr or the printing press had been
invented. China built the great canal,
almost 100 years aGo. Our Imagination
,ails us with such numbers. A thou
sand years Of Chinese history make no
impression upon us. for they stand for
20 events and are represented to our
thought by nothing distinguished in
,uaractsr or literature. But to the
scholar al is diIerent He learns to
a out tae centuries and gain at least
INC s,-. LEA 81 tna.r magnitude. He
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-22
SUNDAY, DAY
OF MURDERS.
.ew Orleans Policeman Says Sense
tional Crimes Are Committed
on Sabbath.

Have you ever noticed how many
murders are committed on Sunday?~
asked the ola Police captain, according
to the New Orleans Times-Dem1craL
This thing has bothered me for many
years, and ! have never been able to
figure out why it is that most hon4
eides among white people are commit
ted on Sundays With the negroes IL
is different Saturday night is the ia
vorite time among The negroes, and
this, | guess, is due to the fact of Sat
urday night being a pay night, and q
night looked upon by The negroes as
night for jollification. In many caseS
these occasions OF jollification wind up
in murders The majority of the mOs1
sensational murders that have occurre&
in New Orleans in the last year or twG
have been committed on Sundays and
there is no apparent reason for H. IL
you will search your memory you viz
find that what | say is SO. Many wiz
tell you that these murders are the re-
suits of Saturday night sprees, but the
cases have in mind cannot be classea
there. In the first place, these murders
have been committed by persons not
under the influence of liquor, and IN
nearly every case this has been shown
10 be So In nearly all cases where the
murder is out of the ordinary ana
where it attracts more than usual al
tention you will find that Sunday is the
day on which the crime is committed
This is a problem which | will leave
to others to figure out. It's by me-"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-22
Hero of Natal.

Patrick Kelly. private of the Ian
casn.re fusileers. who died few weeks
ago. was hero of The Natal campaign
Kelly was regarded as the strongest
man il his regiment. At Spion kop he
had his left arm shattered by BoeI
shell and lay on the hill for two nights
When darkness set in he crawled
about the battlefield, holding the
sleeve of his shattered arm between
his teeth. He dragged his rife with
his left hand and searched the bodies
of the dead for any water that might
have been left in their water bottles
Kelly survived the amputation Of arm,
shoulder blade and collar bone. Sir
Frederic Treves presented him with
his silver spirit flask.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-22

Paul Cant is home from the Uni
versity of Tennessee for the holidays.
Mrs T. n. Figuers and Miss Hattie
FIguers spent Wednesday IN Nashville.
. Miss MaragIet Mckay, OF Jameson,
IS visiting Miss Bessie Scott, on Ninth
street.
Ms. W. J. Webster has returned
from visit to Mrs Eugene Long in
Memphis.
Mrs. W. s. heller, of jackson. is
the guest of her parents, Mr. ana Mrs.
W. j. Moore.
Miss Cassie FTiel. who Is teaching
school in Alabama, will be home for
the holidays.
Mr.. Walter Cant. of ST. Louis, Is
visiting his brothers, Messrs. X. G.
and j. y. Cart.
Robert William Smith is here from
Blue Ridge, Ca, TO spend Christmas
with his parents.
! Mrs H. B. Cochran will have as ner
guest for the Holidays Miss Eleanor
Albers, of Knoxville.
Miss Annie Harrison has returned
from a several week visit to relatives
In Williamson county.
T. F. Fleming will leave Saturday
for Elizabethtown, KY, to spend the
holidays with his family.
Mr.. j, w. Fleming has returned from
st. Louis, and after the holidays will go
TO Florida for the winter.
j.. M. fowler accompanied by Miss
Katharine, will leave Friday for Clarks
vile, to spend the holidays
DR.. and Mrs. W. S. Anderson. of
Memphis, will spend Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sheegog
limos DobbIns came in Wednesday
evening from Kentucky, to spend the
holidays with his parents.
Mrs R &. Cant will go to Louis
vile Friday to spend tte holidays with
Mr., and Mrs WIN. Moses.
Miss Marguerite Alcoru will leave
Stature ay to spend the holidays with
her grandparents at Olney. Ill
Lieut. R A. Alternately L. S. A..
whose home is Pulaski, was the guest
of his cousin Mrs. Frank Everett.
Mr. an1 Mrs Warner Clardy, of
Clarksvllle will spend Christmas with
Mrs CIaIoy's mother, Mrs. james
Friel
Mis-. W. c. Aydelott will return
today from month's visit to
her daughter, Mrs ID. 5 FsIIar in
Louisiana.
Charlie Gamble left Wednesday for
Petersburg. and will spend the holidays
with relatives at that place and at
Fayetteville.
Mrs. sarah Leonard and little
nephew, Eugene Voss. will leave this
week for Florida. where they will
spend the winter,
Miss Carolyn Worley, OF st. Louis
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. p. Worley, has gone to Nash
vilie to spend the holidays.
Mrs. T. n. Jores has returned from
West Tennessee, accompanied by her
niece, Miss Mary Russell Gardner, who
will be her guest through the holidays.
MI. and Mrs Chadwick Minge, Dr.
and Mrs. MesdoIs and Miss Olive
Dobbins will arrive this week to spend
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. ". B.
Dabbins
DIR. end Mrs Z A. Tlmmons and |
their little daughter. Blanch EInes-
tine, spent Sunday with Mrs. h, A. |
Timmons' mother, at Franklin. Mrs |
Timmors and daughter will remain /,
there until after the holidays.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-22
I'M SSSOSEE NY.
Webb-P alton.

DR. ". r. Webb and Miss Matte Pat
| tou were married "Wednesday evening at
| 730 O'Clock, at the Methodist Church
~ Hampshire Rev. A. G Oinwiddie
officiating Messrs Bird Fariss, Ar.
thur Thompson, Will Robinett, Bob
Akin, Albert Left Vich and John Akin
served as ushers. The bride entered toe
church with her brother, Joseph Pat
ten. and Henderson Akin was The best
man. The bridal party went from the
church to the groom 8 residence, where
reception WAS given. Many friends
join in good wishes.
When Prof Hardy entered the CHAPEL
at the Military Academy Monday
morning he WIS met with storm of
az plause and the cry, Holiday. holt
day. what's the matter with little
Miss Hardy trof Hardy smiled a
very broad smile. and the boys thought
the holiday was coming; but it didn
The OCCASION was { le rival of little
lady the night bttore.
Little Miss Aileen church, daughter
of Nj, and Mrs. Ed Churcn, 6 lie crate
her sixth birthday Friday with
Buster Brown party. in which many
small friends participated. Master
William Felkner and Miss Cba'l ,te
Lockridge won the donors. Danny
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest LOvan entertain
ed Monday evening at their home on n
High street with beautiful app ointeo
CHING. Six courses were seIv' d.
Around the board were Mr.. and Mrs
Lovan, MIR. and Mrs. =. F, Brownl w
MI. and Mrs. r. O. Ewing, Mr.. IN
\ re-. Frank Everett and MI. and Mrs
F D. Lander.
The ladies of the First Baptist
church will hold thelI apron shower
at the home of Mrs Wallace Ussery on
galloway street. Ali are cordially in
vited.
The art exhibit he'd Friday night at
the Athenseum was success from ev-
cry standpoint. A large number OF Co
lumbians attended and enjoyed to the
fullest extent the two hundred pictures
on display. Most of the pictures we're
copies Of old masters and famous paint.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-22
Low Finance.
George AIDE was listening gravely to
, commitment. At the end he said:

George AIDE was listening gravely to
a compliment At the end he said:
Thank you. You remind me of
something A little while after the
appearance of my first book | went 20
spend a week in a summer resort out
side Of Chicago. The landlord of the
modest hotel said to lle:
"'Mr. AIDE, you are literary man,
| believer
81 blushed and smiled, and answered
that | had written few tribes. moth
ing more.
81 have several literary men stop
ping here, the landlord went on.
well, I'm rather glad of that,
said |.
Yes, said the landlord. 4 like
literary men. They never object to
paying in advance. They are used to
1t. w Washington Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-22
That's Different.

Mrs. Bacon-About time for the open
ing of the ball season.
Mr. Bacon-What are you talking
about? It's the close of the baseball sea,
son!
ooh, I'm talking about the mothban
season. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-22
PERSONALS.
FfzZTzEssEfE

Mrs g. w. B own was In Nashville
Wednesday.
Nat Wilkes will reach home Sunday
Fer the holidays.
Mrs E. H. Hatcher has returned
fro N visit to Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-22
EavesdroppingP

Miss Elderleigh-Would you believe
It, my dear-I listened to six declara
lions of loye at the lance last night!
Miss Speight-H W Interestingly You
must have been sitting behind some
o. pretty cir! Chicago Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-22

Mis- Daisy fowler has returned
from visit 10 Mississippi
Mr.. and Mrs l. z. McLemore lett
Wednesday for Hlllshoro, Texas.
Mrs. +. E. Jones aud children, of Nc.
Minu7i!la, are visiting relatives here.
MIR. g. +. Hughes and Mrs. John ]
Wooten were IN Nashville Wednesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-22

inRs. The literary and musical program
also gave great pleasure. Miss Mary
Bryant made an interesting talk OD
"How to Judge Picture" Mr.. Louis
Spencer Daniel gave several delightful
recitsls, and also pat up splendid
physical culture drill with a team Sc
lected from his classes. Miss Mary ASH
ton rendered an exquisite instrumental
selection, while number of musical
pupils were down for numbers on the
program, and were warmly applauded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Thomson
announce the engagement and appro CHI
ing marriage of their daughter, Jimm' g
En- tbeth and Mr.. K Clifford Bunch,
on the afternoon of Wednesday, Jsnua
ry 3rd, 1906, at their home at CaIter's
Greek,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26


There is one thing certain"-the girl
in the blue gown paused impressively-
Il shall never under any circumstances
send any one souvenir postal card"
"They are very pretty sometimes y
the girl with the black hat suggested.
"They seemed very pretty and con-
venient when they first came into
vogue, but they have ceased to be any
thing but delusion and a snare" The
girl in blue spoke feelingly "a few
years ago when ones friends went
away they wrote notwithstanding.
newsy letters-several pages long. Now
they buy postal card with a picture
Of some old abbey or castle or sky
scraper Or bridge on it and write AT
fectionately, Laura or DO write soon.
Jack and seem to think they have
done their duty. I may have to resort
to wireless telegraphy. but shall never
tantaliZe friend Of mine with one of
those wolves in sleeps clothing, a SOU
venir postal"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26

Greater New York than Leader" Pen
rose runs them in Pennsylvania. When
Matthew Stanley Quay, who was some
what of a Header" himself, shook off
this mortal coil and Penrose had donned
his mantle. nobody had any idea who
would succeed Quay in the senate I'M
til certain captains of industry COM
muned privately with Leader" Pen
rose. a. the conclusion of their seance
it was announced that Ph!landcr G.
Knox was the man. and no one dared
oppose the fiat of the LEADER though
the public believed that Hon. John Dali
zell representative in congress from
Pittsburg. deserved the honor. The
how Of this leadership" business con
titutes a psychological problem which |
have neither time nor space to discuss.
It's queer thing, furnishing much food
for reflection. | remit its solution to
my multitudinous readers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26
Rfpples of Fashion.

No halfway prevails in fans. They
are either very small or extremely
large.
Untrimmed skirts are In highest ia
vor for girls frocks. but few tucks
are permissible.
Silk elastic girdles are much worn
and are especially smart with the out
side blouse jacket.
Elbow sleeves In all garments with
undersleeyes and long gloves for the
street IL the present word.
The turban toque sharply pointed in
front and the quaint three cornered
hats are foremost In early styles.
There Is nothing so inexpensive or
that will answer to the closest economy
better than cashmere shirt waist suit.
Oval sleeve buttons In gold display
three different coIored stones, as ru-
by, yellow topaz and emerald In the
center.
Peau de sole, taffeta, grosgrain silk.
panne, embroidered Grape. brocaded
satin or silk may be used for the fash
ionable girdle.
The latest fitted hand bag Is Of dol
phin leather In a delicate reseda shade,
lined with silk and supplied with purse,
cardcase and smelling salts the fash
ionable Woman's full requirement
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26
SPARKLING CUT GLASS.
It's Original Luster Retained by the
Saydust Rath-Carafe Cleaning.

Its Original Luster Retained by the
Sayvdust Rath-Carafe Cleaning.
What bride to be does not eXclaim
with delight and admiration over the
presents that begin to come from rela-
tiyes and friends as the great day
draws near, and especially when the
opened box reveals piece Of cut glass:
In her minds eye she sees it in the
dining room of the new home which is
to be all her own, adjoining the buffet
and the table. sparkling among the Sill
yer which has so generously been gwen
her or standing on beautifully enbroit-
pred (oilies upon the dark polished ia
ble.
The careful housekeeper has her Sill
YER cleaned once week or once in two
weeks, and why should the cut glass
be neglected as much as It ordinarily
is? True, as it is used it necessarily
has to be washed, but that is an entire
ly different matter from washing it by
itself to give it back it's original ulster
and sparkle 1t is then very. apt to go
into the dish pan with lot OF other
things and be hastily washed and dried
with an ordinary dish towel, or may
be it is on the top Of the heap of dirty
dishes and receives the benefit of a
whole kettleful Of boiling water. Then
you will probably be informed by Mary
that ''it just fell apart by ITSELF She
did not even have it, in her hands.
In washing your glass do not have
the water too warm. Some people
think that the water should be almost
at the boiling point, but that is mis-
take The water should be only luke
warm, with little ammonia in it and
only enough soap to make slight
suds. A toothbrush will aid in reach
ing into the deep cuts. After the glass
has been washed it should be rinsed
| In water Of the same temperature,
with little Of ammonia in it, and then
dried in box Of sawdust. Do not try
| to dry it with a towel You will be
sure to get lint into the cutting, and,
besides that, it will not sparkle as bril-
| liantly.
Have a box of sawdust large enough
so that you can pack several pieces in
at once Leave the glass in the dust for
| few moments, and then take it out
| and brush off the particles that adhere
to it and see how the light will make
rainbows sparkle on its surface.
| If there are carafes and bottles that
| are difficult to wash inside, put small
bits of white potatoes into them and
shake violentiy.-Table Talk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-26

The State Supreme Court in a decis-
ion rendered last Monday declared that
the act of the Legislature imposing
license tax upon travelling statesmen, and
placing them in the same category as
peddlers and haWkers. was unconstitu-
tional. This case was carried up from
the parish of LaFourche by JOSEPH, Mar
reau, representative of the Leon God
chaux Clothing Company of New Or
leans, who was fined for selling 1ner-
chandise by sample and taxing orders
for future delivery.-Ruston Leader.