davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

Left on basssWNev Yorl o. III FHIIAdsIha
On oats-on MaheTson. 2 on Ferguson, I; off Moser
struch out-By MatheWsOn 2: by Ferguson J. BY Moser
& Home Fun-Afagee Three-bass hits-Browne. Hanni-
ian strang Twobase hits-Dooin (2). Mathewson sac
Tnee hit-Devln- Stolen bases-ShannOn. Browne.
IN CD McGann- Bak-FeTguson Hts-On Mathewson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey city. i2 Toronto, Rochester, 2; Baltimore
Buffalo, a. Newark. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
BOSTON. u DETROIT. 2.
Chicago :. prJrr.Apur prJr. .

CHICAGO. 5; PHILADELPHIA.
AT Chicago: RHE
pSh sifsSgH s;;;;......I sosso 8 s
Batteries-Chicago, Walsh and Roth: PhiIadel-
ghia;, Wadden. sehreck and Byrnes. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS

AZ Iroy-Wilkes-Barrs. IS: Troy, {
AT Utiea-Utica. 8: Ringhamton. !.
At Albany-Albany. Il; Scranton 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

Two-base hit-Chase. Sacrifice hts-O'Brien. Hor,-
man Double play-LapoTte. Williams and Chase
Passed baIs-O Connor. I; Klenow. l. Stolen bases
Chase OBrien, Niles. Rockenheld. Hit with ball
BY Petty. !. wild pitches-Pety. 8. Base on balls
By Chesbro Left on bases-Nsw York. 9: ST. Louis.
3. 1ime 2;Oa Umpire-COnnOlly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
wAsHTNGToN. &; CIEvEr,ANp. >

WASHINGTON. 4; CLEVELAND.
At Cleveland: Ri
washington ...........o soooo
Observation-Disclosures. Falkenberg and Warner;
Cleveland. Rhoades and Clark Umpires-Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

Claude D1 was green " tbs SHH and was practically ea Little Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Giants Score at Win and Beat
Philadelphia Easily.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES ro-pAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
RESULT OF GAME YESTERDAY.

Pittsburg New York Chicago Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn 81. Louis at Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18


81 ILAANs q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 10; Philadelphia. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18


had chance
TIA years $500
q Winner. D. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

was nk
CT EAG a Tr s s ae ssS si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

Totals .-.s7 10 IS al u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

Lacy Amelia had ali her
N'NN ' '"'tl never get
30 upward; $1,000 added; alb
m. by Colder Garter Love
Okolona messenger., 1906-04-18
Modern Slaves Of Success Are
Like AlMddin's GenI.


Andrew Carnegie says that mil.
lionaires seldom laugh.
Why should they laugh, Mr..
Carnegiei There's little enough
to laugh at in the world where
they live.
What a good time we all do
have hearing about the bad times
the millioDaires have!
And yet, cross your heart, now,
and hope to die as you used to do,
when you were little and meant
what you said. How hard would
you struggle to get away from a
million dollars if somebody should
insist on giving them to you,
right nowf
Money is all right, Mr.. Carnegie,
you can't, make us believe that il
isn't. 1t is, says Winifred Black
in st. Louis Republic, the greed
for money that is all wrong.
II you could be the same man
to morrow that you are to-day and
have a million dollars in the bank
besides, wouldn't it be fun to be
alive3
But the trouble is, yOu wouldn't
be the same man any longer, you
couldn't.
Every real friend you have
would be afraid tO speak to you
for fear you'd think he was after
some OF that money, and every
miserable toady who could get
within crawling distance would be-
gin to crawl for your especial ben.
eft, and the first thing you know
you'd begin to believe that the
world was made mp of cold-hearted
acqua1ntances-and where would
your laughter be thenf
People who inherit money don't
have half such a bad time being
millionaires as people who have
to make their millions themselves.
The richest man know told
me once that no man could make a
million dollars and make it him
self without stealing most of it
from somebody else's pocket.
"Money has to come from some.
where, you see," said the richest
man / know; ''it doesn't grow on
bushes. Did you ever stop to
wonder where the Geni got all
those pearls and diamonds and
Okolona messenger., 1906-04-18

things he was always handing over
to Aladdin every time that lucky
young person gave an extra rub
to that lamp Of hist"
wish the richest man ] know
hadn't said that about Aladdin
and his wonderful lamp. It's
completely spoiled the whole story
for me. / used to have a habit OF
hunting through q shabby old
bookcase / wot Of and finding the
Arabian Nights Entertainment,
shabby little book, in 3 worn red
cover, and reading 1t, whenever l
was blue and bored.
Whenever find that book now
/ hurry up and skip the story Of
Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp.
II l don't I'm perfectly misera-
BILE, for every time AIaddin's Prin-
cess is decked out in brand new
ruby necklace or. dress Of
emeralds, each one as big as q
pigeons egg, I begin to wonder
where the Geni got the rubies and
the emeralds, and what sweet
Princess is crying her eyes out to
wake up and find her jewel box
empty.
Aladdin was a happy wight
enough, I'll warrant. He laughed
at least a hundred times a day.
He didn't make his money him
self: he just rubbed the lamp for
it, and so he felt none Of the evil
effects of his riches. He's the
man who inherits the money.
But the Geni-I would hate to
ask the Genl 10 spen0 pleasant
evening with me and tell
good story or 80 when the fire be.
gan to dance in the CRATE, would
not youF The poor Geni, he did
not have time to learn how to
laugh. How could he laugh when
he thought back and remembered
all the mean things he had to do
to somebo y in order to arrive on
time with whatever Aladdin
wanted whenever he rubbed his
hateful old lampF Talk about
slaves! The slave of the lamp is
held in more bitter bondage than
any black man in one Of fgOod King
Leopold's African bands of misery.
Okolona messenger., 1906-04-18
CHEAPER FARM LAND.
Southwest Offers Best OppOrtun-
tiles For Securing Homes.

Many farmers In the Northern and
Eastern states are selling their high
priced lands and locating in the South
west. Many who have been unable to
own their homes in the cider country
are buying landin the new country.
Unusual opportunities exist along
the liz es of the Missouri Pacific Iron
Mountain Route. The rich, alluvlal,
delta lands and river bottom lands of
Southeast Missouri. Eastern Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas, capable of pro-
ducing so bushels of corn, q bale of
cotton, A to tons of alfalfa, $50 bu-
shells of potatoes, and other grains,
vegetables and hay crops, can be
bought for $3.50 to $500 per acre.
When cleared and slightly improved
will rent for "a 90 5000 per acre cash.
Uplands more rolling, lighter soil,
adapted to fruit growing-peaches,
pears, plume, grapes, berries-also
melons, tomatoes and other vegeLa-
bles, can be bought for 30 90 to $1,000
per acre In unimproved state. Many
places with small clearings and come
improvements can be bought very
cheap. This is fine stock country
No long winter feeding. Free range,
pure water, mild climate. A healthy,
growing country, with a great future
Write for map and descriptive lit
erature on Missouri, Arkansas, Louis
lana, Texas, Kansas or Indian Terri
tory. Very cheap rates on first and
third Tuesdays of each month.
H D. WILSON, A. G. P. A..
Memphis, Tenn.
H. G. TOWNSEND, G. T. & T. A.
st. Louis, Mo.
Okolona messenger., 1906-04-18
HaCow gave
Butter

mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk Is Ma
ture'S emulsion butter
put in shape for diges-
ton. Cod liver oil is ex-
tremeIy nourishing, but
it has to be emulsified
before we can digest it.
Okolona messenger., 1906-04-18
Scott's Emulsion


combines the best oil
with the valuable hypo-
phosphites so that it is
easy to digest and does
far more good than the
oil alone could. That
makes SCott's Emulsion
the most strengthening,
nourishing food : medi-
cine in the world.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists
4Oe-4l5 Pearl Street New York
500. and 100. All druggists
Okolona messenger., 1906-04-18
Bct Springs, Ark. Florida

Daily Sleeping Car without change
Chicago to Hot Springs, with connections
at Memphis from Cincinnati and Louis
vile.
Through "Dixie Flyer" Sleeping Car
Line St. Louis to Jacksonville via Nash
vile, Chattanooga and Atlanta.
Okolona messenger., 1906-04-18
T,avana via New orleans.

Havana, Cuba, is best reached via the
illinois Central through servi'e to New o.
leans and the new ocean liner, twin-screw;
ninteen-knot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

tho President, and together the bride and
bridegroom uscended the two steps Of the
platform. Miss Ethel Roosevelt relieved
the bride OF her bouquet and held 1t
throughout the ceremony.
Bishop Ties the Knot.
Il AS Miss Roosevelt and Mr.. Longworth.
faced Bishop Satterlee, a hush fell over
the assemblage..s Everyone or the thous-
and present wished to catch each sylla-s
{ble OF the ceremony which was to follow.
In distinct and resonant voice the bishop
began the beautiful marriage service of
the Episcopal Church.. The responses of
both the bride and the bridegroom We're
audible distinctly throughout the great
apartment. Particularly clear We're those
u Of the bride, whose voice was as natural
and distinct as in ordinary conversa-
ton. While her face was IA shade paler
than usual, her self-possession was per-
feet. and she went through the ceremony
without symptom ofAlervousness,
When the venerable Bishop Satterlee
asked the question prescribed III the
ritual :N"Who giveth this woman to be
married to this man2" President Rpose-,
welt assembled the platform and bowed
Ito the distinguished preate. Taking then
his daughters hand, he placed 1t in that
& of the bridegroom, Having pehformed this
function. the President resumed his place
at the right Of Mrs, Roosevelt The
hest man. Mr., Perkins, then produced
from o. pocket of his waistcoat the gold
elrclets with which tina Gollpla WAS waddad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

main corridor were flung open and the
bridal procession started for the extern
porizod altar.
The President and Miss Roosevelt had
descended from the upper apartments of,
the White House by the elevator. They
had passed into the private dining room.
and thence into the State dining-room.
They were Joined by the ushers, x.icy
A. Shaw, OF Boston; Frederic Winthrop.
of New York: Francis Z. Bangs. of Bos-
ton Guy Norman. of Boston: y. A.
Wallingford. Of Cincinnati. Larz Ander
son. OF Washington, ID. c.; Viscomtc
Charles de chanbrun. of the French en-
bassy. and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Shaw led the bridal
procession.
Following the ushers came President
Roosevelt and the bride of Mr. Long
worth. her hand resting lightly within
the right arm of her father. The pro-
ccssion moved through themain corri-
dor md into the East Room. the Ma
rlne Band Orchestra rendered effectively
the grand march from Wagner's Tam
hauser Miss Roosevelt never appeared
to better advantage Perfectly self
possessed and thoroughly appreciative of
the situation. she gracously recognized
and bowed to personal friends who lined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
OLD SOL WAS KIND
TO WEDDING THRONG
Warm Sunshine of Perfect Feb
ruary Day Flooded Historic
East Room.
lRy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. d. c., February IT,
With plain circlet of virgin gold in the
historic East Room of the White House
at thirteen minutes after IL o'clock to-
day. Alice Lee Roosevelt. eldest daugh-
ter of the President of the United States,
and Nicholas Longworth, the represent
tative in Congress from the rtest Dis
trict of Ohio. were united in marriage.
The ceremony--one of the most Inn
pressive ever performed in the execu-
tive mansion--was according to the lit
urgy of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
of which the bride Is n member. 1t was
solemnized by the Right Rev. Henry V
Satterlee, bishop of Washington, and
was attended by all the solemn state of
a grand official function and by the de-
votional beauty of a cathedral service.
No ceremony of similar kind was ever
witnessed by more distinguished as
semblage. There were present as guests
not only the most eminent representa-
tives of the American government, but
the personal missioners of tho kings and
potentates of the powers of the civil
ICED world constituting an assemblage
not only one of the largest. but the most
distinguished that ever was gathered at
one time in the White House.
While the bride herself and the Presi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

dress was complete. The gown had {.
particularly long court train OF elegant
silver brocade. Tie bodice was made
high without n collar, was trimmed with
beautiful and old point lace. the sleeves
being finished at the elbow with the
same filmy material. Long white gloves
barely met the sleeves. a volumnous
tulle veil practically completely enveloped
the graceful figure OF the morning bride.
In her hair IL was caught and held IN
place by clusters Of orange blossonF
Her dainty slippers, in perfect harmony
with her gown, were fastened with ST.
Yer brocade and tulle bows. caught with
orange flowers instead of Buckles The
bride wore no Jewels except the maghi-
ficent diamond necklace which was the
gift OF the groom She carried a lovely
shower bouquet of the iarest and dairit-
fest white orchids which the groom was
able 10 procure. The fragile blossoms were
arranged in cascade effect. falling over
her hight arm nearly to the foot of her
gown. The bouquet was tied with chiffon
satin ribbon In long bows.
As the ushers reuched the platform
they separated, and the President and
the bride passed through the two lines.
Mr. Iongworth stepped forward and re-
ceived Miss Roosevelt from the arm of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

to the windows were palms. selected for
TIE beauty and closcness OF their leaves.
This group of palms was fringed mt the
base with astilbe japonica. Forming a
background were dracena sanderi of
green and white and gorgeous Easter
lilies. Above the platform there was a
gnrlanding of greenhouse smilax and ns-
paragus. with scores of the loveliest
Bride roses Nesting In the green. The
effect of the whole was exquisitely beau
tiful
While the decorations In the other
rooms OF the main floor of the White
House were beautiful. they were less
elaborate than those in the East room.
The vases in the Green room We're filled
with Enchnntress carnations of delicate
pink and fern fronds. The Blue room
vases bore Easter lilies with fern and as
paragus fronds. while two great vases at
each end of the mantel were filled with
Easter lilies and white roses. In the win
dow recesses small palms and Towering
plants were disposed effectivly. In the
Fed room, to harmonize with the color
scheme Of the apartment, the vases con-
tained Jacaueminot roses In setting of
fern and asparagus fronds. The state
dining-room, which was not thrown open
to the guests until after the ceremony,
was a vision of grandeur. The great,
high walls and ceiling panelled In wal
nut like the halls of a Saxon lord of old.
bearing. just below the ceiling. the hunt
ing trophies of the present formed mag
nificent setting for the beautifully deco
rated table on which, amid a simmer of
silver and cut glass. the buffet wedding
breakfast was laid. The great table. ex-
tending almost the entire length OF the
apartment. was decorated with vases OF
American Beauty and Bride roses. ferns
and asparagus. In the private dining
room. which opens into the state dining
room on the north, the vases on the man.
tel We're filled with Bride roses and fern
fronds. The decorations of the main cor
ridor were beautifully artistic. The two
great jardinieres between the columns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

worthy az such serious and nnttcring at
sentior from foreign governments.
But there was scarcely nation worthy
OF the name not represented at the White
House to-day. and all were represented
In the innumerab!o costly gifts which
have been showered upon tho bride The
marriage illustrates, as nothing else has
done recently, the changed status Of
America among the nations of the world
Unsought Publicity.
There was great deal of tho shout
ing and the tumult.n The wedding has
been discussed for months by all classes
until soberer humanity has become tired
OF so much fuss about the marriage OF nm
American couple, who were simply illus
trating a story as old as the first man
and the first women-In the garden.
Mingled with much of what sentiment
Indicated In the time worn "all the world
loves d lover WAS great deal of
sycophancy, and snobbery, that was
nauseating to the men and women of
true Amercanisln. But there has never
been the alightest ground for changing
that the young people Themselves have
sought such attention. and notoriety as
the people have given them.
Those who knew best, and none know
better than the Washington corrcsuond-
cnts know. that TIL couplehave conducted
themselves in the most natural. and uil-
affected manner. And those who have not
fawned. and have not sought to pay
homage where self-respect forbade. re-
presenting as they must do the great
mass of the people OF the greatest of
all nations, unite in wishing the groom
and the daughter of the chief magistrate
of this country long life Of love and
Of all that makes for happiness in life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
S-Hungarian Rhapsody, No. .. List.
e-March, Bride Elect Sousa.
Guests Assemble.

During the time the guests were as
sembling the military and naval officers
detailed for the occasion to the White
House as the social aides of the president
were completing the arrangement by see
ing that the distinguished throng was
disposed properly for the ceremony. The
officers We're: Colonel C. S. Bromweil,
U. S. A.. the president,s military aide:
Commander y. l.. Key, U. s.
N. the presidents naval aide; Major
Charles L. MeGawles. IT,. S. NJ. c.: Cap
tain A. L. Harding, u. S. NJ. c.; Captain
Guy y.,Henry. U. S. A.; Captain Dan L.
Moore, u. S. A.; CAPTAIN Fitl-
hugh Lee, Jr.. u. S. a.; Lieutenant u. S.
Grant, Sd. U. S. A.; Lieutenant p. III.
Sheridan L. S. A.; Lieutenant Chauncey
shackford, u. s. N; Ensign Adolpheus
Andrew, u. S. N; Captain Spencer Cosby,
u. S. A.; Captain a. w, Butt. u. S. a.;
Lieutenant j. II. Pole u. S. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
INCIDENT STARTS
SMALL COMMOTIO
Few Minutes Prior to Ceremony
Mrs. Wayne MacVeigh Faints,
But Receivers.
But Receivers.

Shortly before twelve o'clock. the hour
set for tho ceremony, Mrs. Wayne Ma
Neagh, one of the guests in the East
Room, tainted. The distressing incident
induced no small commotion among the
other guests. Mrs. MacVeagh was car
ried by Ensign Adolpheus Andrews. U.
S. n. from the East Room to the Blue
Room, where she was placed on IL cOuch.
She revived almost Immediately and was
able to witness the marriage.
At four minutes after twelve o'clock
Mrs. Roosevelt, on the arm of her eldest
son. Theodore, Jr., descended the main
staircase and entered the East Room
hU the west doors. She WAS proceed by
Major Charles AIcCawley. and other mill
tary aides and was escorted to IL point
at the left Of the platform where the
wedding ceremony was TO take place. Tho
mother and sisters of the bridegroom and
other designated members OF his family
already had assumed their places at the
right of the platform. That a way might
( be kept clear for the approach to the
cxtemporized altar OF the wedding party,
twisted white satin ropes were stretched
from each side OF the main entrance to
the East Room to points on the east wall
of tie apartment on the north and south
sides of the floral !owers.
Mrs. Roosevelt VS. followed by her
son Kermit and her daughter Ethel and
her sons Archie and Quentin, In couples
The children stood with their mother
on the north side or the altar PLATFORM
Greetings for Mrs. Roosevelt.
AS she entered the East Room Mrs
Roosevelt sraciously acknowledged the
greetings of friends. She wore a superb
gown OF cream-coored brocaIle. heavy
and richly designed, on which were fig
5ures Of blue and brown, interlaced with
threads OF gold. The dress was cut dn
princess style With 4 long. train of the
same brocaded material.
1t was trimmed In; brown chiffon, ems
3broldered In blue and gold. The yoke
Of the bodice was formed OF embroidered
chiffon, az were the trimmings of the
elbow sleeves. The skirt caquisitely da-3
signed. WAS panelled In blue and gold
embroidery, She wore long white un-
dressed kid gloves and ornaments OF dia-
nonds
Following her almost Immediately came
the bridegroom, the Hon. Nicholas Long
WORTH accompanied by his best man. NJ.
Thomas Nelson Perkins, OF Boston. one
u the members Of the corporation of
Harvard College and "a classinate at co.'s
lege OF Mr., I.ongworth. They descended
the main staircase and entered the East
ROOM under the escort or the military
aides. The groom and his hest man took
their places az the foot Of the emhowered,
platfornlto await thccomng of the bride.
Already Bishop sauerlce had taken his
place ON the PLATFORM aattired IN the
purple and ivory roles Of his clerical
office
Bridal Procession Starts.
scarcely had the bridegroom, entered tile
east Room, when the doors OF the stats
dininB-room ut the wcst entrance Of mo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
Keeps Up
With Times
New Remedy for Stomach
Troubles That VIII Cure.

In keeping with their custom OF al
ways ordering supply of new rene
dies as soon as their value has been
established, our leading druggists have
obtained supply OF M-o-na, a rene
dy for stomach troubles that absolutely
cures and restores lost functions OF the
digestive organs.
Until recently it was thought TINT
pepsin was valuapte in the treatment
Of stomach troubles. but it is now
known that while pepsin aids Ia 1i
costing meats it has no effect lpon
starchy foods, such as potatoes, rice.
bread, corn meal, etc. AS the ma ior
ity of stomach troubles comes from in
digestion of starchy foods this makes
pepsin absolutely useless in most cases
ON the other hand, Mi-o-na contains
no pepsin, acts directly upon the gas
tic glands. restores the lost functions
Of the digestive organs, revives flag
ging nutrition. aids in assimilation of
food and, In fact so strengthens the
whole digestive system that sou can
cat anything at any time without fear
OF indigestion.
Weakness. nervousness. sleeplessness.
headaches. backaches turred tongue
pain and distress after eating, and dc.
fn:ty are the result OF weak aud faul,
~ digestion, Use Mi-o-na and all these
symptoms will be overcome. ana you
will haye perfect health,
Get 50 cent box OF Mi-o-Ha tablet.
today.
II you cannot obtain Mi-o-na OF YOU
druggist. it viii be sent py mail post
paid. on receipt OF price. Sample SUI
fcgent 10 show its value viii be for
X ward4d on request The Il. IT, Foot
Co.. Ithaca. y, y.
THURSDAY. s..s-. std. f....s. s.... q