davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
AN Scores Made In Ninth.

DIES MONIES. June Ain by all odds the
best played game of the season thus far,
Des Moines defeated Lincoln by score Of
2 to l. Both scores were made in the ninth
inning and up to that time Mckay. who
pitched for the champions, had allowed but
two hits and Jones' who pitched for Ian
coin, three. Hits by Quillin and Ketchum
and O'Leary's error gave Lincoln one score
I'm the ninth. Then Des Moinea batted out
n victory. Cahyn singled and so did
OLeary. There were no outs when Welday
came to the bat. He sent a grounder
down TO Ffllman who, in his anxiety TO
make double ran up on Il and butted L.,
allowing Canyn to tie the score Then
Dexter sent out a long hit TO left. scoring
O'Leary and winning the game; Score;
DIES MONIES
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

WAHOO, Heb.. June 2-(soecial. "A
two days shooting tournament wiz be held
here June 5 and q IL q the nrst annual
event o. the Waho0 Gun club Blue rock
targets viii Be used. Bach afternoon after
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
cold I'D FieId club.

The golf match al the Omaha Field club
Saturday was the second round for the
presidents cup: medal score with handicap
with eight 20 qualify. Judge Shields made
low net score. while the low gross score
was made by @. ID. Thomas. who was
scratch man.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

The special train bearing the several hun
bred Creighton university students form
ing the coed contingent attending the
game at Lincoln returned at 10 o'clock
Saturday night. That victory had been
won was very evident from the actions Of
the students. They marched through the
downtown streets giving the YELL singing
songs and otherwise giving vent to their
jubliant feelings, while the band joined
in the general Celebration. -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Games In ThFee-I LeaEue,

port. o; ten innings.
ton.
A. Peoria-Decatur, 3: Peoria. 2
Al Rock Handbook Island, 2: Du-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

A double-header will be played at DistE
park. Thirtleth and Spauldng streets. to-
day. The first game will be called at 2il6
with the Steriings and Dietz Athletic as
ISOLATION; second game at $50 starlights
VS.. DietE Athletics. Sunday, June TO-
the Nonpareils will play the Dietz Ath-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
SIOUX CITY.
OMAHA.


'Batted Tor Hess In ninth.
'Two out when winning run was scored
Sioux City .........0 % -
Omaha .............,O 2 o o o o.
Two.base hits: Newton, Jarrott Bender
Dolan Three-base hit: Campbell Home
run. Noblit Double play Runkle to
Bender to DoIan. First base on errors
Dolan, Weleh CO.. Left on bases: Sioux
City. 8; Omaha,tA Sacrifice hits Carer,
Runkle. First base on balls: ON Cor
bett T. Hit by pitched BALI Nobit, Cor
bett Struck out: BY Corbett 10; by Nc
Neeley. T. Passed balls: Hess, 1; Gond-
ing, l. Time: 1888. Umpire: Davis. At
tendance, 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Herman Long Comes TO Omaha.

President Rourke has signed Herman
Long to play second base for him and has
sent him transportation, 40 he may be
expected in time to be In the game Mon
day which will be ladies' day. Herman
Long. when shortstop for Boston was re-
garded the greatest in the business, He
has been in the minor league for a few
seasons He captained Des Moines last
sAaRon
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
CHICAGO WINS ON ERRORS
kisplays by Cincinnati Responsible for
Victory Of Windy City Nationals.
LUNOeRtN MT HARD BY LOCALS
Sensational FieIdins ny visitors
OFFSETS batting Of CincinRsti
Team-seOres of other
Games.

CINCINNATI. o., June 2.-Misplays by
Cincinnati were responsible for Ave Of
the eight runs scored by Chicago in to-
days game. Lundgren was hit hard by
the locals who. however. could not bunch
their hits Sensational fielding by the
Chicagos, also handicapped the Cincinnatis.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

Earned runs: Minneapolis, 2. Two-base
hits: Davis. ID. Sullivan Hill, Gremtnger
Ford, l. Struck out; BY Frantz, s; by
Ford, l. Double plays; Oyler to Gre
minger; Ford to Hart to Yeager. w Id
pitch: Frantz. Hit by pitched ball
Davis, d. Sullivan. Sacrifice hits: Cas-
sadly, Hart. Stolen bases: Hart Graham.
Fox. Time: LAS. Umpire: Egan.
Columbus wins from Toledo.
TOLEDO, o., June 2.-Inability to hit
Flaherty, coupled with Toledo's miserable
fielding, gave Columbus the second game
OF the series. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

Three-base hit: Clark Robinson, Geier
slagle. Bases on balls: on oberlin, 2; on
Slagle, 5. Struck out; BY Oberlin s: by
slagle, !. Double play: Rockenfeld, Pad
den TO Sugden. Sacrifice hit: Roth Left
on bases Milwaukee, 8; st. Paul. g. TIM
pire: Owens. Time: 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Chicago Wins from Cleveland.

CHICAGO June Heavy batting by
Chicago in the opening inning was the
main feature n the defeat administered to
team here today owen was too effective
for Lajoies men TO overcome Chicagos
early lead Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Double Header at VInton Park.

There will be a double-header at the
Vinton street park this afternoon. The
Nonpareils and Victors will start the first
game promptly at o'clock, to be fol-
lowed by the Lee-Glass-Andreesen and G..
N. Dietz teams The Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Three straight for Brooklyn

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 2.-The local
team made II three straight from the
Boston Nationals today. winning in the
ninth inning. Jordan drove the ball over
the right field fence scoring Batch, who
was on second, but the hit while worth
bases. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK

Left on bases: New York, Z; Philadelphia,
2 Stolen bases: Devlin, Gilbert, 2; Browne,
Two-base hits: Mertes. Double plays:
Gilbert. Dahlen TO McGann Dahlen. Gil
bert to Mccain, Dahlen to McGann.
Struck out; BY Sparks, 8: Taylor, 2 Bases
on balls: on Sparks, .; OF Taylor, /. Hit
by pitched ball: Bransield Marshall.
Time: 1870. Umpire: KLEIN
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
OTIS Of people are starving with
a full stomach.
You know, it's not how much

q tuU stomach.
You know. its net how much
LIZ we Eat, but how we Digest that
makes US Strong, or erainy, or Successful.
When the Bowels are filled with undi-
ges,ed food we may be a great deal
worse off than II we we're half starved for
want Of Food.
Because, food that stays too long in the
Bowels decays there. jus, as Il it stayed
too long in the open air.
Well, when food decays in the Bowels.
through delayed and overdue action, what
happenSS
The millions Of little Suction Pumps
that line the Bowels and lntestnss then
draw Poison from the decayed Food,
instead Of the Nourishment they we're
intended TO draw.
This Poison gets into the blood and,
in time. spreads all over tho body, unless
the Cause Of Constipation, is promptly
removed
That Cause Of Constipation is Weak,
or Lazy, Bowel Muscles.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
NEBRASKA.

Earned runs: Nebraska, 3. Two-bas Sc
hit: Rine, stolen bases; Lynch. Mullen,
MniIen 10 Pendsrsast p GS' Bases on, P bsils
on bort. IL OF Lanigan. 4 Struck OUT BY
bort, IA; by Lanfgan. 10. Hit BY pitched
Coad. /. Wild pitch: bort, /. Umpire
Prof. Condra Of Nebraska university At
tendance: 500
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
nun.ards Put to FIInht.

The Burlingtons defeated the Buzzards
on the grounds at Forty-second and How
ard streets Saturday afternoon. The feat
ures were the home run drive by Harry
Reinschneider and the pitching OF Jensen
Score: r. H. E.
Buzzards -. / 0 / 81 0 o 2 O-S s I
Batteries Buzzards, Carlson, Barrett
and Carlson; BurllngtonsS Jensen and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
College Base Ball Games.

letlcs two games The Nonpareils beat
the Dietz team once and good live game
is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
PittsburR Defeats st. Louis.

PITTSBURG, June 2.-The Pittsburgs
had no trouble whatever in winning from
ST. Louis today, the last home game until
June 20. They hit Taylor freely while
ST. Louis could not touch willis. Up 10
the ninth inning the ST. Louis team had
only two men on third base. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
CINCINNATI.


"batteu Tot FraseT n ninth.
S GIhiSHEO .'......d III S2SSSd -
Two-base hits: Lundgren, Kelly Thres-
base hits: Chance Sheckard, Schultz.
Sacrifice hits: Kelly CD, Schultz (2l.
Stolen bases: Chance CD. Steinfeldt C2),
Lundgren, Schlei. Struck out: BY Fraser,
1; by Lundgren, .. First base on balls:
on Fraser, Z; OF Lundgren, s. Wild pitch:
Lunogren. Passed balls: Moran, Schlei.
Time: $3.50 Umpire: Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

Two-base hits: Wagner, Ritchey. Beck
ley. Three-base hits: Ganley t2l. Sacri-
flee hits: Nealon, Ritchey, Sheehan (2).
Stolen base: Gibson. Double play: Arndt
to Beckley. First base on balls: on Tay-
lor, 2. Struck out: BY Willis, .. Time;
1:25. Umpire: Conway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
FISH WILL BITE . WOKE 81 any : e.

n you use Japanese Ideal Fish Lure.
best fish bait ever discovered. Write
Immediately ana set box 70 help intro
duce A. Agents wanted evaryW here.
q q. Nathan, ilept 2 Anadarko, o. n.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Brewers Defeat saints.

MILWAUKEE,, June 2-Oberlin and
Slagle INDUCED in a pitched battle here to-
day, each letting the opposing team down
with hve hits, Milwaukee hit at opportune
times and the game was never In doubt
after the fourth inning. Score:
MILWAUKEE at PAIrI
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
INDIANAPOLIS.

Two base hits: stoVall, woodruff. c Carr
Three-base hit: Perry. Stolen base: Mar
can. Sacrifice hits; Shaw, Mailman. Bases
Struck out: BY Kenna, 2; by Cicotte, /.
Double plays: QuinlAn, Brashear TO Sulli-
van, 2; Brashear Quinlan TO Sullivan;
Cicotte, James to c. Carr. Left on bases
Louisville, 4; Indianapolis, I. Time: 900.
Umpire: Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

Earned runs: 81 Louls4 z. IWo-baso
hit: Hemphll, Sacrifice hits: T. Jones.
Lindsay. Stolen bases: Niles az. First
base on balls: on Powell. 8; OF Donohue.
g Struck out; BY Powell, 7; by Dono-
hue, 2. Left on bases: ST. Louis. 10;
Detroit 5. EMPIRES: Evans and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

Lett on baseH. Chlea9o, q CIeVeIand, 8.
Struck out; BY owen. 2; BY Eels, s. First
base on balls: on Owen, 1; on Eels, a
Time: 1884 Umpire: Sheridan.
Boston WinB from Washington.
BOSTON, June 2-BOston won the con-
Guiding game Of the home series with
Washington today, s 20 ?. Hughes wildness
inquired In the result. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
cold Topn and nunr..

The letters Gold Tops ana Joe Durys
mark The Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

Kansas City IL Unable to Hit Ford at
/ Critical Times and Ia shut Out.
KANSAS CITY, June 2.-Ford's effective
pitching at critical stages and Frantz'
wildness were responsible for the defeat
of Kansas City today ScOre.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

81, LOUIE Shuta UWt UeIFOIt N q FHHt
snappy Game. .tE
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June pitcher Powell
celebrated his return to form today by
letting Detroit down with two hits, 81.
Louis winning 2 to 0. Hemphilrs batting
Was the feature OF the game. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

Two-base hits: Kihm, Hinchman Sac
rifce hit; Kthm. Stolen base: Coulter
Struck out; BY Flaherty. 8; by Piatt, g.
First base on balls: on Piatt. l. Hit
by pitched ball: Jude. Umplres; sulli-
van and Kane. Time: 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
AVERAGES OF rue OMAHA TEAM

srs are all professionals, r. W. Ralston
umpired
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

the regular program Captain Hardy will
give exhibitions OF fancy rifle and revolver
shooting.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

At neutrality-suspicious.. no game; rain
A. H.
HastinEa Wins First Game.

Games today: Omaha at Sioux City, Lii
com at Des Moines, Denver at Pueblo.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-07-12
Great Wealth.

It is generally believed that Pro
fessor Summers prophecy has al
ready been fulfilled, for John ID.
Rockefeller is credited with having a
billion. In this connection it is in
teresting to note, also, that While IN
tho carly part Of the last century
there were only few men OF great
wealth, today the malti-milllonalFes
scattered throughout the country are
to be counted in the thousands. In
other words, tho proportion OF very
wealthy men and women to those CT
moderate means is as much larger
as is the amount of money that Is re-
uuired to make a great fortune. A
man with merely million today cuts
much less figure than did the man
with one hundred thousand dollars
half a century ago. He is fairly well
to do. but is in no position to cope
with the kings of high finance. On the
whole, the term great wealth. Is
very indefinite. What would be con-
sidered such by some would be re-
garded as abject poverty by others
Perhaps the time will come when all
thrifty Americans will be millionaires
and only those with a billion or TWO
will be ciassed among those of great
wealth.-Hartford Telegram.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-07-12
Bullet Struck Watch Charm.

A watch charm of the Masonic
variety, dentCd with bullet, now
hangs in u window in the Kimball
House block, where it is under the
observation of all passersby who care
to sec it, That piece Of gold upon
which is carved tho figures emble-
matte of tho secret order saved the
life Of w. II, Nash, q we'll known
Georgian, & week or ten days ago
at Woodberry.
Descriptive stories of the duel at
that place, in which James Clark
used his pistol promiscuously, have
been printed. In the gathering when
lead was flying thickest and fastest
was w. Il. Nash. A bullet from
Clark's pistol struck watch charm
swinging in front of Nash's vest.
The charm gave the leaden pellet
q detection, and instead of penetrat-
Ms the body the bullet glanced to
the left and, clipping the flesh on
thai side, went on its course until it
found its way into telegraph pole,
from which it was subsequently dug.
The charm was badly. battered
and yesterday Mr. Nash, its owner,
brought it with him to Atlanta to
have it replaced in it's setting, from
which it had been knocked by the
bullet. He carried it to a kimball
House block jeweller, frc.n whom he
purchased it originally and by whom
it was placed on eXhibition.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-07-12
Said About Women.

Who trusts himself to woman ~r TO
waves should nevc: hazard what lie
fears to lose.--OldmiXOn.
1t is vanity that renders the so"tH
of women culpable and their Ola age
ridiculcus.-Mme. de Sonza.
There are three things that women
throw away--thCir time, their money
and their heaith.-Madame Geoh'lh'
The pleasant man woman VIII oo
sire for her own sake, but the IAN
gushing lover has nothing to nope
from but her pity.-Stccie,
Before marriage, woman IS queen
after marriage, a subject.-De Main
tenOn.
True modesty protects woman oeV
ter than hcr garmants.-Anonymous,
Woman is the sweetest present 'N''
Ca has given to man.--Guvaru.
Coquctry Is the desire 10 peas
without the wants Of loss.--Noe"'
pedre.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-07-12
NO.. 16.
WOMEN WORKERS IN JAPAN.

The remarkable increase during
the last few years in the number OF
women employed in various branches
of commercial life in Japan must be
regarded as very significant siSh
of the times. Not content with the
occupations which have almost eh'
clusively belonged to females, the'
have ntw invaded those fields Whlch
have hitherto abcen considered as ne
longing to the male sex. The eH'
pertinent made in the employment OF
women as clerks and bookkeeperS
has been found satisfactory, and Ws
now find girls employed by many CT
the firms and stores in Toxic ana
other large cities. The employment
of women in these various directions
will do much toward emanclpatin'
the Japanese women, who nave uhtH
now been entirely dependent on meh
for the shaping Of their d"@tinics. II
is only natural, under such clrcum'
stances, that female education shoo',s
engage serious public attention. Ihe
number of girls receiving school
education it is stated, is no" more
than eight times the number OF those
at school ten years ag:. more ~
markabe are the Figures Siven by the
Toxic Educational Society. Fifteen
years ago the percentage OF femalei
admitted to the training school for
teachers was less than twenty, as
compared with the men, but to-caV
the rate has been completely re-
versed the number of male apph
cants being now about ID per cent.
of the total 1t Is said that women,
as teachers, are proving themselves
superior to men, ana that there Is
consequently more demand 1of th2
former than the latter. There Is 10
doubt that the employment OF wo'
men in the various branches or bus''
ness activity will steadily increase
with the advance Of education among
them.-Japan Chronicle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-07-12
Bird i'm the Hand.

On q cabbage patch owned by a
negro in o Southern community oil
was found. Spectators offered the
negro 100000, which was accepted
without waiting to consider another
proposition, said to be worth $4,000.
What is this about your cabbage
patch?" inquired a neighbor Of the
negro. II understand you have sold
it for $20,O00?"
"Yas, that's true, boss" replied
the negro you see, men come
picking round my place, an dey say
dar's Oil heah. Dey say, We glib yo'
100000 / say All right. ;"
81 am told If you had waited a day
or two you might have sold it for
$40,
"Yas, dat mebbe so, but bird in
the hans tn mobiles work of God!"
.z'ny9t ston Post.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-07-12
WISE WORDS.

One to-day is worth two tomorrow.
Franklin.
They that won't be counseled can't
he helped.-Franklin.
Mind must subdue. To conquer Is
its life.-Bailey (Festus).
Making a life is greater than maxi
ing living-Chicago Tribune.
Work is not a mans punishment;
1t Is his reward and his strength
George Sand.
Buy what thou hast no need OF and
ere long thou shalt sell thy necessar-
ies.-Franklin.
1t Is better to have to do disagree.
able work than to have nothing to do.
bishop Spaldlng.
The poorest education that teaches
self control is better than the best
that cSlects.-Sterling.
Some one asks whether success is
most due to luck, pluck or brains. The
answer is easy-all three.
What man can do is his greatest
ornament, and he always consults his
dignity by doing it.-Carlyle.
Is not genius rather the capacity
for doing without eating in order
to have the means of advertising.-
Puck.
There IS no place like the tn.
especially when it is narrow and VIII
not hold many at time.-Anthony
Hope.
When trouble goes hunting him
man may dodge it, but when man
goes hunting trouble it hasn't one
chance in a thousand of escaping Lin.
We refuse sympathy and intimacy
with people, as If we waited for some
better sympathy and intimacy to
come. But whence or when? To-
morrow will be like to-day. Lie
wastes itself while we are preparing
to livc-Emerson.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-07-12

Pirates and potticoats on first
blush do not seem to blend, but MS
tory, nevertheless, records the fact
that less than 200 years ago there
were real women pirates.
Only the other day an old book
detailing the daredevil adventures
of Mary Read and Anne Bonny was
knocked down for $50 in an auction
room at the sale of the library OF
the venerable comedian, William J.
LIE Moyne.
Just "Robbcrs' Whims.'
Captain Johnson, the author, was
an old English sea rover. The facts
recorded he personally gathered
from the participants and their as
sociates. His recital has all the di-
rect simplicity, the indicate truth
fulness of scriptual narrative OF
early Elizabethan drama. No pirate
knew our waters better than this
blunt old sea dog.
The account of his own capture,
detention and ransom by the In
dams on the Ohio River In 100 is
now scarcely less valuable American
than his masterpiece, for which he
apologies in the preface for calling
it q history, since he tells Us Its
nothing but the actions of a parcel
or robbers
This parcel of robbers is the quar-
ry from which Marryatt, j. Clarke
Russell, Pyle and hots of lesser
writer's are said to have builded their
sea romances, while Robert Louis
Stevenson had more than passing
acquaintance with the record. How
Mary Read and Ammo Bonny escaped
their nets seemed strange. In bold
ness and daring, no less than self
sacrificing courage, these women pi-
rates were not surpassed by any or
the picturesque freebooters with
whom their fortune was cast and
whose deeds arc Cnshrined in song
and story.
Externally these first and only re-
corded women pirates had littlo in
common with the gaily caparisoned
feminine pirates of polite romance
or comic opera. Despite the donning
of real breeches, braving every hard
ship and peril known to the twenty
heroes of Johnson's history and with
not a few of whom they fought hand
to hand with sword or pistol, Mary
Read and Anne Bonny were genuine
women is not perfect ladies" They
would have gone to their graves
their sex unsupported by their fierce
and bloodthirsty companions had not
Cupid found them out.
As wi.a not few of their tinsel
counterparts, the little blind god Wps
their undo:ng. Both were tried for
their lives in Jamaica in 1920 and
condemned to death, but escaped eX-
ecution. Both died in prison.
las to the lives of our female pi-
rates, we must confess" says the
author, that they may appear lit
tie extravagant, yet they are never
theless true. AS they were publicly
tried for their piracies, there are liv-
ing witnesses G724) enough to testi-
~ to what we have laid down con-
cerning them.
"If there are some incidents and
turns in their stories which may give
them little air of q novel, they are
not invented for that purpose; 1t Is
kind of reading with which this
author is little acquainted, but as
he himself was exceedingly diverted
with them when they were related to
him, he thought they might have the
same effect upon the reader"