davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
FIRST THREE ROUNDS
ShOTHEREO CARROLL
St. Patrick's Rolled Up Ten Runs in
Short Order and Then
Stopped.

BY getting a commanding lead in the
first three rounds, St Patricks scored
victory over Carroll Institute In the
Capital City League. Score, 10 to f.
Timely hitting, combined with errors.
gave st. Patrick's an advantage of ten
runs by the end of the third inning, but
after that Pickford settled down, and
the oGly scoring done was by Carroll.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

ponent, just to let him know that he
had not forgotten it. O'NeiI was full
Of blood from the third round to the
finish, but fought back gamely while
his strength lasted. He came through
IN spots and gave the Dane tit for tat.
but Immediately went on the defense
again and danced about the ring
O'Neil has nothing to be sore about
he put up a tight all the way and kept
the crowd bowling. but he met a man
who knew just little too much for
him
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

First base by errors-s;t Patric,'s, A.;
Carroll l. Left on bases-Carroll 5: ST
Patrick's. s. First base on bails-Of
Sirnmon ,: off Pickford. t. Struck out
BY Simmon, s.. by Pickford. 4 Home
rUn-Simmon. Three-tase hits-Sinmon
and l.. Freeman Two base hit Free
man Stolen bases-Gynan and Bolin.
Handiboe Time of game
l hour and is minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

Some sports got busy and evaded
the law by pulling off a fight on Sun
day Young Johnston. of Philadelphia.
and KID Fisher, of Muscatine, Iowa,
hooked up for a set-to on an island in
the Mississippi river and Fisher put
an end to the bout in the third round
With a smash on the jaw.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
HITTING OVERCAME !.
NUMEROUS ERRORS
Agriculturists Swatted at Opportune
Moments and Interior Was Pushed
Out-Some Good Players.

Agriculture had little trouble in de-
feating Interior by 10 to In a loosely
played game yesterday on the White
Lot. The Farmers made errors galore,
but were able to connect for hits at on
perfume times. Field and Sanders play
ed perfect ball fer the winners. while
Tracy put up a fine game at first for the
losers.
The cpope.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
Nelson By Rushing
Bested Jack O'NeiI
Had First Two Rounds, But
Could Not Stand Grueling Body Blows.
Danes. Great 1Recuperative Powers

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June Tt
took Battling Nelson just two rounds
10 get started in his six-round tete-a-
tete with John O'Neil here last night,
after which it was a one-rnan fight
O'Teil started after the Dane like a
torpedo boat, in the first round, ard the
way he shot them in was surprising. He
lays no claim to cleverness. but he GER
tainly can use that right, When he
caught Nelson one or two on the feed
er and the Dane began to rock, It look
ed as though he were going to the has
BEEN class with the others.
O'Neil Started Well
The first round was a kind Of feeler
for O'Neil. but he had little the better
OF it, and in the second. swelled with
that glory, started after Nelson again,
giving punch for punch. He can punch
harder than Nelson, at that. while he
lasts, but that's the trouble After
slugging with the Dane for fun two
minutes Of the second round. he swung
over that right, for the head, COPIED the
Dane on the jaw, and then the fireworks
began.
Nelson's left foot went up in the ala.
and while still off his balance Jack
shot over a left to the jaw that shook
the Dane from, stem to stern. Nelson
staggered TO the center of the ring.
shook his head and fell to his crouch1ng
position again before Jack finished his
work. There was mixing that would
have tickled a king, Nelson getting
much the worst Of it, his tow head GO
ing from side to side, but still ne was
determined and was boring in for more
Nelson Fought Close.
O'NeiU let fly as hard as he could
cutting his man on both sides Of the
jaw, but the blows did not have the de-
sired effect. Nelson wobbled. but was
still strong enough to keep after his
man. He fought close. and got O'Neil
or the ropes, where he battered him
about the face and body, drawing blood
from his nose and causing the Quaker
to slacken his speed
O'Neil had everyone in the house yell
ing for him, and they were on chairs
throwing hats and canes in the air
while he joited Nelson, but as he shot
his bolt It died out and the bell stopped
C'Neils best chance. Nelson was in
bad right at the end of the round. but
the way he came back in the third
shows what n great little fighter he is
c'Neil, who had been going like a
demon, slowed down to almost Il walk.
willing TO be battered around while he
could not clinch. Nelson's strength was
too much now, and although Jack never
passed up a chance 10 slug, he was out
classed all the way
Deadly Body Blows.
The Dane. with his head lowered.
went low after Jacks stomach, and
trouble began. The Quaker lost his
speed when the body punches landed,
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

Forsyth, the Carroll right fielder. was
one OF the most reliable hitterS in the
league last season, but he has not
struck his Aait this year. dis fielding
has been good. and yesterday he pulled
down three that had t}le earmarks of
hits.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
SMALL CROWD SAN
FOURTH AND SIXTH

In a game which reflected no partfcu-
!af credit upon the winning team,
Fourth Presbyterian defeated Sixth
ffesbYter1an by 10 10 at the Mt Pleas
anu grounds yesterday. 1t was the top
nCtchers against the tafl-enders. and the
sn AL crowd attested tiat the Church
League fans know when there is not
gong 70 be snappy game. The score:
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

There Is entirely too much talking on
that St Patrick's outfit. If some of the
PLAYERS would keep still and play their
game the team would show up much
better Indifferent work cost the Irish
men Mondays game.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

Phillips played good all-round game
He got Il hit and run besides accept
ing all of his five chances, several of
which were difficult.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Interior looked in the pink of condi-
ton in its red suits. Just looked, that s
all.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Besides pitching a good game, Sam
Simmon did some tall sticking. He tore
off triple and then went il one better
by smacking out a homer.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

The Red Mems inability TO paste the
sphere White Houseward was because
OF Fields good condition. He only al
lowed one clean single in the first five
innings.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

John r. Schorr. the wealthy brewer
and owner OF racehorses. may break
into baseball 1t is reported he IS after
the Memphis franchise in the Southern
League.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

The Farmers made five runs In the
seventh before anyone was out
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

Earned runs-Fourth. s: Sixth. 3. First
base on errors-SiXth. J. Left on bases
Fourth. s; Sixth. ;. First base on balls
or Wah:er, l; off Wheatley 2 In
nIngs pitched Y Waller, ;: by W,beaf-
icy, = by Cunningham. T. Hlt@On
Wahlcr 6; off Wheatley. IA; off Gun
nirgharn A. Struck out-By Wahier. 4:
pH W heitt4ey, by Cunningham, 3.
home rum. Clarke. Threc-base hits
Nheatiey, >. Two-base hit-Jones. Sac:
r.fice hits-Aitcheson. King. Warman.
S'oten bdseS-Herbert, Rider, Clarke.
Elsnop. Jones Double play-Aitcheson
to0Warnau to King Passed balls-Le
Foe, ,. Jmpire-Betts Time of game
/ hour and y minutes
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

First base by errors-Interfor g.; Agri-
culture, 2. Left on bases-Interior, 9;
Agriculture. 8. First base on baI1s-Off
Madden. 5: off Field, ,. Innings pitched
Fioia MADDEN Id. s1k: by MGGabe ~; by
den, Il; off McCabe, 8; off Field f.
Struck out-By Madden, 6, by McCabe,
IL BIZ Field, Z; by Sanders. 3. Home run
weber. Two-base hits-Shoernakeer
and Stevenson. Stolen bases-Shoema-
ker go. Bateman CD. Nash, Taylor co,
Sanders %, Field t2), McGinty, and
Sasscer- Double play-Sasscer to Ste
venson to McGinty. Hit by pitcher-By
McCabe. i. Wild pitches-Madden ~
and McCabe. Passed baIl-Erwin. I'm
pire-Mr. Barr. Time of game| hour
and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

Raab was not in the game for the Red
Men. That helps to explain.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

Tracy, the player with the Grecian
bend. made some pretty plays around
the initial sack.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

The only way to argue with Interior {
manager is TO give in
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

J. Freeman got double and then lit
tie brother followed with a three spot
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

Shoemaker made good throw from
center in the fifth and caught Stevenson
at the plate
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

Weber smashed one for four bases in
the first. 1t was clean as they come
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

Bum is Il fancy bunter. He hunted
one with the bat behind his back
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

Sixth had no trouble in finding Wah-
LEI, but they lack ability to bunch hits
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
Deadly Body Blows.

The Dane. with his head lowered
went low after Jacks stomach, and
trouble began. The Quaker lost his
speed when the body punches landed,
and Nelson knew it just as well as Jack
himself. He continued that low. rapid
fire, varying it by ramming one now
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
Printing office.
Episcopal.
ToDAYs SCHEDULE.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Sunday School.
Section A.
Foundry VS.. st. Stephens. Four
tenth street and Lydecker avenue.
Section B.
Mt. Vernon vs.. Douglas, White Lot
Capital City.
St. Stephens VS.. Aloysius, White
Lot.
Departmental
Navy VS.. Commerce and Labor,
White Lot
Marquette
st. Vincent VS.. Immaculate.
Printing Office.
Cowboys VS.. Blanks, Malone Lot.
Episcopal.
Christ Church 0Georgetown) VS..
Epiphany Chapel, on the Monument
grounds
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

The features We're the three-base hit
By Whcatley and the double play by
Aftcheson. Warmdn, and King.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

Duffy. after going to sfeep in lefr
field, took Il decided brace in the latter
halt OF the game and accepted two diff
cult chances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
The Photo Era.

The Photo Era for April shows a most welcome broadening out and strengthening in that already excellent magazine.
 The initial article Is a completely new departure for The Era. It is: Historical Record Work: Paul Re- vere's Ride" by Thomas Harrison Cum mings. The illustrations, Christ Church Tower" Interior of Christ Church." Paul Revere House." Rob ert Newman House." The Porter House, Wexford" The Clark House, Lexington" are photographs by Will fred A. French. Work of this sort will win friends for The Era It so in- creases the scope of interest and en- 1oyment of the magazine. while 1t does the photographer.
 Other striking pictures are the frontlspiece, Full Many a Flower Is Born to Blush Unseen" by Edwin Kill CT; w. H. Porterfeld's "A Winter Up- Iand;" w. E. Berlting's Wind and Surf" a very poem fin tone and spirit this; and Spencer Kellogg's The Book of Fate"
 The portraits of children are excel lent: "The Story Book" "A Portrait" The Sisters" and the dear Portrait" from the Buffalo studio. The number Is unusually rich in fine landscape pho- tographs. The beautiful Wind and Surf' has already been mentioned. Some others worthy of praise are Ca thedral Aisle" The Marsh Island" Q most exquisite bit of photography; over the HILL" and ''The Shore at Newport"
 Very. interesting are the ''originar'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

Baron von Spec Sternberg. the German Ambassador to the United States. yes terday.
 Germany's action in singling out the United States for an official infor- nation for her attitude towards Mo rocco has created some feeling in of- ficial circles, where no attempt is made to conceal the leaning of Great Britain towards France in the Moroccan con- troversy The memorandum to the the American Government is generally regarded in London as a bid on the part of Germany for the United States sympathy and support in maintaining the open door and the status quo. While there Is interest in the situation and the Moroccan question Is discussed in all its phases indiplomatic circles. the British Government is not taking any part in it. merely awaiting the next move. A well informed officer of the Government informed the Asso- ciated Press today that France would continue her policy in Morocco and 1t is firmly believed that the next step on the part Of France Is likely to de- velop a climax and bring the situation to a head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
The Fa,I,nxx os Our Nov.I,....

We are timid and conventional na- tion. and doubtless our timidfties filter through to the publishers, for certain 1t is that American literature as it stands today is especially noticeable for It's lack of Individuality. When 1t has individuality 1t Is somehow un- important as art. There are certain sections of our land that have received minute. photographic treatment from faithful authors, but with slight ex- captions either thS feeling of the au- thors lacks intensity or importance or the subjects they handle are of too elementary a habit of heart and mind to make the work of real value as world literature. If one compare a good American novel with a good Eng fish, French or Russian novel this is almost the first criticism that leaps into ones mind.
 It is a question whether this haItinx of our own authors comes from our having as yet produced no very large leisure class, no class of people with time for intense emotion or introspec- tion. We have a way of calling feel- ing ,any especial feeling, morbid. It 1t is suffering or despair, we are apt to dub it pesslmistic; if 1t Is introspec- tion, unnatural. But sooner or later our novelists tso will have to cope with more complex conditions of life and depth of emotion. or be content to remain little and elementary.-Harp- CTS Weekly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
A Famous Hymn and its Author.

John Keble, who wrote the hymn Sun of My Soul" was remarkable for the beauty of his character as well as for his learning. In the May De- lineator Allan Sutherland tells some thing of the gifted author himself and of the origin and romance Of his grand hymn. He says:
 Tt is through his famous collection of poems, The Christian Year, that Keble is best known and will be long est remembered. These poems were written between 1919 and 1927. The early attempts were intended for his own church people to use on. red-letter days in the church calendar. but the scope of the work was afterward en- larged so as to complete the entire cal endar, thus making 1t poetical sum mary of the Christian year, and d companion to the Book of Common Prayer. It was in the second poem printed in The Christian Year that Kebles famous evening hymn, Sun of My Soul first appeared-a hymn which voices the sentiments and the prayer of countless Christian hearts as the twilight fades into night and we yield ourselves to sleep and to helplessness.
 "A visitor once asked Alfred Tenny- son what his thoughts were of Christ. They were walking in a garden, and, for a moment, the great poet was si- lent, then, bending over some beau tiful flowers, he said: What the sun is to these flowers Jesus Christ is to my soul. He is the sun of my soul Consciously or unconscIously, he was expressing the same thought in the same language used by good John Keble years before when he gave to the world his great heart hymn, Sun of My Soul'" !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
NEW BOOK NEWS
CONDUCTED BY MARTHA YOUNG

who know Mir. Bagby's unique position in metropolitan society must detect the autobiographic note in the character of young Thorton. He Is A cotillion leader, and a musical connoisseur, in demand upon all occasions. The story of his love affair is told with a charm ing freshness, and holds the attention of the reader from the beginning. des- pite the familiar officiousness of Nam my Rosie.3 who Is somewhat more in evidence than is necessary. book upon New York society lines could not fall to possess it's paragraphs of pessim ism. Nanny Rosie reveals them, but, while tersely true to life. such passages leave behind them no unpleas- ant thoughts, being thrown far into the background by the ingenious and clean character of Thornton himself and sweet Virginia Melrose. simi- larly healthful tone pervades the au- thors earlier story. Miss Traumerei." This centres about the master, Liszt. and his circle at weimar. famous be- sides as the home of Schiller and Goethe, and long esteemed to be the Athens of Germany. For years MT.
 Bagby was pupil and friend of Liszt, studying with him in the afternoon and playing whist with him in the evening; and the faithful pictures he has painted of the daily life of the master musician and those about him will prove of greater and greater value as time 1engthens. The Duke of de Saxe- Weimar- -Eiseuach, who was a
 patron-friend of Liszt and frequently spent many hours in his company. through his secretary. Count Bielan, has written of Miss Traumerei' that
 The rates MT. Bagby's sketches of
 Weimar and Liszt as the truest pie
 lures of them known to him."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Thinkin' Back.

I've been thinkin' back of late. S'prisin' And I'm here to state I'm suspicious it's sign Of age, maybe, CT decline Of my faculties-and yit I'm not feelin' old bit Any more than sixty-four Ain't no young man anymore! Thinkin' backs thing at grows On feller, I suppose Older at he gifts, jack. More he keeps a-thinKin' backl Old hs old men git to be. Er as middle-aged as me- Folks II find us, eye and mind Fixed on what we've left behind Rehabilitatin'-like Them old times we used to hike Out barefooted fer the crick. Long bout Aprl first-to pick Out some "warmest' place to go In a-swimmin'-Ooch! my-oh! Wonder now we hadn't died! Crate horseradish on my hide Jes' a-thinkin' how cold then That-'ere worter must 'a' ben! Thinkin' back-W'y. goodness-mel l kin call their names and see Every little tad I played With, CT fought. CT was afraid Of, and so made him the best Friend 1 had of all the rest! Thinkin' back, l even hear Them a-callin, high and clear. Up the crick- banks, where they seem Still hid in there-iike a dream And me still a-pantin' on Still they hide, by bend CT ford Still they hide-But. thank the Lord (Thinkin' back, as I have said) hear laughin' on ahead!
 James Whitcomb Riley,
 In Reader Magazine for April.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Tribute to Mrs. Stanford.
David Starr Jordan in Sunset Nigga
 zine for April.


 zine for April
 The life of Mrs. Sanford has been one of the most perfect devotion to her own and her husbands ideals. If in the years we know her she ever had a selfish feeling, no one ever detected 1t. All her thoughts were of the uni versity and of the way to make it ef- fective for wisdom and righteousness No one outside the university can un- derstand the difficulties in her way in the final establishment of the univers- ity, and her patient deeds of self-sac- rifce can be known only to those who saw them from day to day. Some day the world may understand a part of this. It will then know her for the wisest as we'll as the most generous friend of learning in our time. It will know her as the most loyal and most devoted of wives. What she did was always the best that she could do Wise, devoted, steadfast, prudent, pa tient, and just, every good word we can use was hers by right. The men and women of the university feel the loss not alone of the most generous of helpers, but of the nearest of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
The Lesaou of AnrlI.

 SiSe was a maid and was a man. And, in springtime long ago, When April had entered as April can. In a glint of green and a rosy glow, Under the changing skies we strolled Sunshine and rain above us played, And the old. old tale was the one told. Since I was man and she maid. Many and many a year has gone And April is smiling in tears again; am facing her fickle self. alone, And proving her blandishments
 worse than vain; Much shine and shower have served to
 let
 My heart grow wise and my passion
 cool: At length, am even past regret That she was a woman and a foolt Mamie Byrd Turner, in April Smart
 Set.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
The Render Magazine.

From the cover design, with it's blended suggestions of springs fresh ness and the Lenten season, to the clos ing pages, The Reader Magazine for April Is fresh, crisp, timely, and enter taining, and each department has something of interest to offer. The se- lection of fiction Is exceptionally well chosen. Elliott Flower contributes an- other of his inimitable stories, An Incidental Courtship." for which George Brehm has furnished charm ing illustration. The first installment of a two-part story. "Bobby's Return,' by Gouverneur Morris, Is strikingly H. lustrated by Clyde Squires, and the April installment of Octave Thanet's strong serial, The Man of the Hour," Is forcefully pictured by Lucius Vol colt Hitchcock. "The Wedding of Triony." by Philip Sidney Howe, and The Associated Widows" one of Kath- crime NJ. Roofs humorous short stories, also appear in this number.
 In the serious offerings the third in- stallment of My own Story" by Ca- leb Powers, brings the narrative down to the time of Powers's second trial, the article being illustrated with ex- ceIlent photographs of leading partici- pants In the Kentucky tragedy. Joseph M. Rogers contributes an essay under the title If Thirty-three Were AL" in which he makes a study of the effect on world-affairs were the age limit of human endeavor fixed at thir- ty-three years. In view of the wide and inaccurate publicity given to the views of Professor Osler on the sub ject of mans period of usefulness, the article is especially timely.
 Miss Evangeline Booth, commander of the Salvation Army in America, has an article describing the extent and methods of the armys system of charity. Gales of Wind" the third article in Joseph Conrads series, "The Mirror of the Sea- Is written with the intimate directness that forms such great part of the charm of MT. Con- rad's style.
 One of the notable contributions is a word picture of Lew Wallace. whose death occurred last month The essay is from the pen of Meredith Nicholson a nlose psrsanal friend of the General
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

and is an exceptionally strong and scholarly effort. Another paper of more than ordinary interest is the es- say by Julia Ward Howe on Harriet Beecher Stowe"
 The Readers offerings in verse are in keeping with the general excellence of the magazine, including a new poem by James Whitcomb Riley entitled "Thinkin' Back" which appears as a four-page frontispiece in colors Spring Magic" is characteristic of Edith M. Thomas. at her best. and When the Grass Begins to Crow" by James Herbert Morse, Is distinctly diff ferent from the regulation spring poetry. S. F. Riser. Madison Cawein and others contribute to the April Reader, which all in all merits the yer dict of an Eastern critic who pro- nounces 1t the best in the magazine line that ever came out of the West"