davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
wash,ngton ana PAnMe. spnt nvsn.

Washington, June S.-Washington and Philadelphia split even in their double header to-day, Washington win- ming first, to 1, and the visitors the second in ten innings, to 4 Blank enship's double in the ninth inning of the first, scored two runs, and won the contest Washington's errors and a batting rally i'll the tenth inning won for the visitors in the second. The batting of Murphy and Hickman were features Relationships finger was broken in the second game, and Mur- phy and AltiEer retired because of in- juries. Score, first game: Phila. O01O0O o o---i si Washington 0 0 o 0 0 0 o D 2--2 10 2 Batteries: Smith and Heydon: Coombs and Powers. Time, 1:55 Umpire Con- nolly
 Second game:--
 RIFE. Wash'gton o 0 0 0400 o 0 CA s3 8. Phila ...1 o 0 0 4--S | Batteries: Falkenberg and Blanken- ship and Warren; Waddell and Schreck Time 2;10. Umpire, Connolly.
 At Boston--Boston-Ne York game postponed. Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
AmerIcan League standIng.
Foresters of America.

Court Hermann, Foresters of Ameri- ca, held their regular meeting last night. Delegates who represented the court at the state convention made their report which was accepted. At the next meeting, two weeks from last night, there will be nominations and election of officers. The annual outing of the court will be held about the middle of July.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
LiablIltIes, s72,sSe, Assets, BleycIe.

Boston, June 3.-Walter H, Baldwin, former treasurer of the Point of Pines Attraction Co.,, and a real estate agent of this city, filed voluntary petition of $72,S56 and assets consisting of a bicycle valued at $5. Baldwin was ln- terested in several companies. which were formed to develop the Point of Pines at Revere Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Order of Scottish Clans.

Thursday night Royal Deputy Mus tarde and delegation of the Clansmen will visit Clan Macdonald of Ansonia, Chief Japp and the degree team of the Bridgeport Clan will also be present and exemplify the ritulastic work of the order on several new candidates for the Ansonia clan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
strlke in srmpathr wlth eirlr.

San Francisco, June 3.-All the two hundred linemen in the employment of the Pacific States Telephone and Tele- graph company quit work to-day in sympathy with the striking girl oper- ators, who have been on strike for over three weeks to force a recognition of their union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Stole Chickens in April.

Edward Eagan. young man of 422 Columbus avenue, was arrested last evening by Patrolmen lrarlowe and Powers of the Howard avenue precint for thetheft of several chickens from Richard Watson of Stevens street on April 2s last Five chickens were taken from tho Watson coop that night and Bagan is accused ot being the guilty party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
chicago ?, Cleveland I.

Cleveland, O.. June S--Chicago de-' feated Cleveland 2 to 1, scoring it's runs in the second inning on hits by Donohue, Dougherty and Quillin, and Davis sacrifice. Cleveland made most of its hits after two were out. No reg ular umpire showed up and two players
 R.H.Es Cleveland 10 O1 c o 0 o o 0--1 6 0 Chicago ....0 2 D 0 0 0 o o 0--2 5
 Batteries: Joss and Clarke; Walsh and Sullivan. Time, 1:S0 Empires, O'Brien and A1tTock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
CHICAGO BFSTS PITTSBURG
 IN AN ERRORLESS CAME Fraser for Cubs Allows but Seven Singles While Lie
 field is Hit Hard.
PHILLIPS TAKE TWO.
Cincinnati and St. Louis Break Even and White
 Sox Win.

Chicago, June 3.--Chicago had an- other close argument with Pittsburg to- day, and in an errorlsss game defeated the visitors. 3 to ?. Frazer allowed but seven singles while three of Chi cago's hits were doubles. and very timely. Score:
 RIFE Chicago ........O011O100 s-S 8 0. Pittsburg ....,.0 010010002 z O Batteries Frazer and Moran; Lde- field and Phelps. Time 1:bO Umpirea EmsIie and Klem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Artfu1 Out of Races.

New York. June S-H P. Whitney's Artful has been declared out of all en- agreements at the Brighton Beach Rae ing association meeting according to an announcement made by the secre- taEy of the association to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
PhlIliea Take Two.

Philadelphia, June Philadelphia took both games of double-header from Boston to-day, the first going 12 innings. A single and triple in the twelfth by Courtney and Doolin decid- ed the first game. In the second game the visitors were shut out. through the effective pitching of Sparks. The field- ing of Doolin and Knabe was sensa- tional. Scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE
YALE HALL TEAM WINS.
Defeat Bancroft Footc Ping-Pong Team
 at Club.

The Yale hall ping pong team de- feated the Bancroft Foote club team last evening at the Bancroft Foote club. The feature of the game was the playing of Mike Casman and Levine Their set was the most exciting. Cas- man finally won out by points. The following is the score:
 Yale Han-silver, 4; Gerard, 6: Silver man, g. Casman, 12; Silver 6. Total, 31.
 Bancroft Foote-Greenberg, 6; Sim ons, 4; Vigno, 6; Levine, 10; Vigno, B. Total, 29.
 A return game will be played at the Bancroft Foote club next Monday even ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
NEw HAvENEns IN sHoor.
Gun Club Represented at willimantic
 Tomorrow.

The New Haven Gun club has decld- ed that it will be represented in the first state gun shoot of the season, which will be held in Willimantic to- morrow. Thirteen clubs in Connecticut will enter teams, making the outlook for fine contest very good,
 Four prizes for high guns have been offerod A $5 carving. set, a $5 set of silver knives and a $1.5O pearl pocket knife and case, besides the purse made up of the $S from each team, which will b edivlded among the teams making the highest score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
RISING SILL LEADS LEAGUE IN BATTING.
Stankard of Springfield Sec ond and Hayward Holds
 Fourth With .333.

Rising of Springfield still leads the league in batting with the average of .SSO Standard. also of the Ponies. is second, according to the Bridgeport Post, with an average of .S6S. Bridge port has O'Rourke among the leaders with an average of SS6. Billy Hay ward follows closely with .33S, and is the only Brownie among the list. The list follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Order Golden sceptre.

Victoria court had their usual bi- monthly meeting last night, Only rou- tine business was transacted. At the next meeting of the court the election of officers will take place and the fol- lowing meeting the installation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
SECOND CAME.
p,rL1 na

I R.H.E Boston .........o00O00o0 GO I q Philadelphia ,...0 il 0 0s0 s-2 6 0
 Batteries Young and Needhan; Sparks, Boultes and Jacklitsch Time, l 120. Umpire Carpenter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
vidette Torpedo oBat Trials.

Paris June SSeveral vidette torpedo boats of a new type will shortly be tried at Cherbourg. They carry only two men and make sixteen knots.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
FIRST CAME.
R.H.M.

Boston ...O200O1O00O0o--s 8 M Phil ......O 1O2OO00OoO1-4 8 5
 Batteries-Pfeffe and Brown; Moren and Doolin. Time, 2;25, Umpire, Car penter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
BOWLING
RambIera Talse Two.

The Ramblers' bowling team, com posed of three men, won two straight games from the Orioles last evening at Johnsons alleys. The score:
 Ramblers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

All games in the New England and Eastern league were postponed yester- day on account of wet grounds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
slIght Snowfall h Newport.

Newport, R. l., June S.--A slight snowfall occurred here late to-day. The furry was followed by 8 cold rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Norwich.
Totals
"Batted for Halligan in Eth. Score hv innings.

Score by innings:
 Springfield ...........9 1 0 0 0 *-5 Norwich .............O 0 002O 2 0-4
 Sacrifice hit, Cote. Stolen bases, O'Connor, Two base hit, Soffel, ?. Three base hit, Luby. Home run, Yale First base on balls, off Hess i; off Halligan, 1. Left on bases, Springfield, 8; Nor wich 5. Struck out by Hess, z; by Halllgan, G. Hit by pitcher, OfConnor. Time, 125. Umpire Hickey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

Norwich again leads In fielding, Hol- yoke fell off from it's notable work dur ing the past two weeks, and Is in sec- ond place. New London is last with a poorer record. An errorless game en- abled Bridgeport to crawl up two nnintc Hera thav ara.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
College Game Postponed.

At Andover, Mass.-Phillips-An Mass, Agricultural college game post poned. Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

All the teams but New Haven and Holyoke had good week of batting percentages. New Haven stood still
 while the Paperweights and all the oth- CTS advanced The list of averages fol-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
R.HE.
Cincinnati .....ooooooooo-o5 $ Y i
SECOND CAME.
R.H.M.

1estI.1ls Cincinnati ......12Ooo2Oos-5 ' o St. Louis ......0010000 0, O-1 10 3
 Batteries-H Hall and Sohlei; McGlynn and Noonan. Time 1;56. Umpire Rig Ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

At New York--N New York-Broo oolSiyn game postponed, wet grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Cincinnati Breaks Even.

Cincinnati, O., June S.--Cincinnati and St. Louis won one game each this afternoon. McGlynn pitched both games for the visitors, losing the second chiefly through poor support His finger was split in the fourth inning of the second game. but he refused to retire. Scores:
 FIRST CAME
 R.H.E. Cincinnati .....0O00000O0 GO 5 1T St. Louis .......0 co 0O1 0 Ol 4 1 Batteries Weimer and Mclean; Mo- Glynn and Noonan. Time LAO. Un- pire, Rigler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
League Games Postponed.

At Boston--Boston-N York game postponed. Rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
Engaged for Good.

the permanent engagement is announced
of Miss Louise Elmslie Hoskins OF Phila-
delphia and Patricious H. Casey OF Lee,
Mass"
The accent on permanent" in the above
notice caused a good deal OF gossip up in
the Berkshires. where Judge Casey lives.
The Judge is So and his friends wondered
II he was starting in to discourage trial
engagements.
But he said TO a Boston Herald reporter
that the permanent" was accented purely
from the depth OF his conviction that his
first wife was really finally dead At least,
SO his explanation sounds He said:
Miss Hoskins and had an understand
ing before she left the Berkshires for Phil
adelphia last October. In December 1 took
a vacation and went to Philadelphia for a
few days. We talked matters over and
We decided not 10 announce 1t until about
the 18th. My first wife died January 10 OF
1906. and / wanted full year to elspse
before the engagement came out That Is
why I put in the word permanent when
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
Curious Capers of Cupid

ton, N, Y. did. Very fortunately for him.
he discovered his mistake in time Very
wisely too, he fled to New York to escape
the wrath Of the two indignant beauties to
whom he had been paying court utterly
careless of which one finally accepted his
hand.
To this day young Mr.. Aiken couldn't
tell whether It was Nina or Minna Naylor
with whom he was 50 madly in love. The
girls were Is and twins, alike as two peas
in a pod. equally pretty and chic, and
altogether attractive.
OF course, the sisters were immensely
fond of each other. as twins usually are
But that was before young Mr.. Aiken came
to Binghamtonr He was from Massachu-
sets and he seemed to have a bit more
polish than the Binghamton boys.
And when he met the pretty Naylor twins
he was smitten Immediately. Their invita-
ton TO call was accepted promptly And
then the trouble began.
At first the attentions OF the young man
were the family joke. He was so impartial
with his punches OF viOlets and his boxes Of
bonbons that nobody guessed he was really
in love. For how could any we'll balanced
young man be in love with two pretty
girls at one and the same time? But It was
no longer a joke when Minna spoke out
very plainly about Nina right at the
table.
Now comes the strangest part OF all
Young Aiken was really in love and pro-
posed 10 Aiinna TO elope. She agreed
Then he met Nina, and speaking about
their plans without thinking It was the
other sister. gave the whole thing away.
And Nina determined to win the good
looking fellow anyway. made up her mind
10 do the clipping. instead Of revenging her
helf upon Minna by telling her parents.
Minna and her bridegroom had planned
to go to Albany. get married there and
hurry on 10 New York for their honeymoon
there. Nina changed this and sent word
20 their common fianee TO meet her on a
train between Troy and Albany.
Each Of the twins thought she had cap
tured the quarry. Both boarded the same
train for Albany. Neither saw the other
At Troy young Mr.. Aiken came on board e
seek out his bride-to-be. Each sister saw
him and awaited with thrills OF expectancy
and hOpe-to say nothing Of a uny little bit
OF triumph.
The uld-be-bridegrOom found Minns
nrst. There they sat in the car holding
hands and EsttinE that the train WASH
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17

such a one will get into heaven just as
quickly as the kind who says right out.
It's the worst looking dress 1 ever saw"
we have to put up with all sorts and
kinds OF faults from people we love: why
should We object 10 the liesf''
Il agree perfectly with Mrs. BloodSood."
says MIR. Fitch. putting his foot through a
nondescript article against which he Is
braced. What is diplomacy, for example.
but lying? Where would commercial trans
actions end II men were absolutely frank
with each other2 Where would our friend
ships, love AFFAIRS. press agent banquets
be7 l think We should always say the
pleasant truth"
At this tuncture Mrs. Bloodsood utters a
stage shrek. softened to a salon tone.
Are you aware. Clyde Fitch. that you
have broken my -"
Mr.. Fitch looks at the dear remains with
out change OF feature IF Il had been
anything else. Clara Bloodgood, I would
have apologized. but have been wonder
Ing ever since I came into your brand new
home why you ever moved such an afro
eious thing into It when you could have
come away and left IT, 1 consider have
done you favor In breaking it. An UNI
brella rackG'
Its a Chippendale washstand." says
1ACNNeNe1
when the big bowl gets IN and il is filled
with orchids. II will be perfectly charm
ing-I mean It would have been"
1T can't bel mean Il couldn't have
been" says Mr.. Fitch. But as was say
ing we. must use the pleasant falsehood
rather than the ugly truth, which only
hurts the feelings.
THE telephone has done more to foster
the habit OF lying than anything else in
the world. Since the telephone is used 30
Universally 10 make and break engage
ments OF all kinds. every woman in New
York has acquired a telephone voice.
When she goes 20 the instrument and
somebody at the other end Of the line asks
II Mr. Soandso Is home. she answers in q
falsettO squeak that she don't know. but
she win find out, and then she goes away
and comes back TO say that Mrs. sOandso
isn't home just then. but she can take a
message.
"or perhaps someone calls you up ana
wants Eoa 70 take dinner with thsm two
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17

weeks from next Thursday. If you met
them face TO face on the street you'd have
to accept. for you couldn't think OF an ex-
cuse quick enough. But TO say over the
phone I'd love TO come II can; Just hold
the wire a minute while look in my book
OF engagements When the time is up yeu
return and say that yOu are heartbreken,
but you find that date is already taken
and then you talk fast and say good-by
before the party At the other end has
time TO ask you to TX another date.
Then the lie about the hat. I don't
suppose there IL a woman In New York
who hasn't sent back a hat that she has
ordered, explaining that her husband don't
like It, although she herself simply loves
It When Becky in Truth tells that fib
70 the messenger there Is a telepathic look
ell over the house from the woman in the
gallery to the woman in the stage box.
There Is q fashionable milliner in New
York who says that one OF her customers
has been making that excuse for years
Sometimes she comes into the shop after
the return Of an especially attractive one
and almost cries while she tells that her
husband hated her in the $5 one and
thought the $40 one charming while she
preferred the $65 one. but what could she
do?
Just by accident the milliner discovered
one day that the woman's husband had
been dead for ten years.
Another one OF the ideas use in the
play got from woman in London. Mrs.
A said to Mrs. B that she could not ac-
cept the invitations for Sunday, as she was
going out OF town for the week end. Sat-
urday they met and Mrs. A explains that
her husband was detained and they would
not get away until Sunday morning. As
chance determined. they ran across each
other early Monday morning In some shop,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17

too early for a return from the country
Mrs. looks slightly-very slightly-con-
fused for a moment. and then explains
again that her mother was so III they had
to give up the trip at the very last mo-
ment. after the bags were packed and all.
They chat for a half hour. and just as
Mrs. B starts 10 go she says, unthink-
ingly, the way women do. Hows your
mother. dearr and Mrs. says. oh.
mothers fine; never knew her to be bet
ter And then they separate. and after
ward they probably both recall that las.
unfortunate remark. In the play. you re-
member, BeclHy's husband asks her why
she don't write her friend that they can't
come to dinner. as they are having one OF
their own that night. and Becky answers
oh. It sounds so much better to say you're
going out OF town. and besides, they might
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17


northern Michigan afforded an
opportunity Of witnessing the
marriage of one OF royal birth.
- but such a chance came when the
Princess Nabawisic became the wife of
Anlable Ance, the last great medicine man
OF the now almost extinct Huron tribe.
TAe marriage ceremony proper was per-
formed at Pine Ridge, a small Indian set
Element about twenty-five miles from st.
Ignace, by the venerable Father Gagnieur.
a noted Jesuit missionary to the Indians.
The princess is an historic parsonage.
For almost half a century she has proved
herself a stanch friend to the intrepid
missionaries in that rugged country.
Among her tribe she is greatly loved and
honored. Her lover, Amable Ance, the
medicine man. might be said TO be the
power behind the throne in the eyes OF the
Indians, and he is as much feared today
by the Indians as were the medicine men
OF old.
The wedding ceremony was lacking in
savage splendor, for the Indians have long
since discarded native costumes and read
lily adapted themselves to modern apparel.
However. many Of the ancient customs and
ceremonies were adhered TO.
Before the marriage ceremony the couple
betook themselves TO the Indian graveyard
and over the grave OF the princess father
plighted their love, Then followed the
ceremony OF the FoE Winds. when they
invoked in turn the north wind, the east
wind, the south wind and the west wind. TO
shower them with their choicest gifts.
After the religious ceremony came the
marriage feast when all the delieacies of
the forest-choicest cuts OF venison. white
nsh and wild fowl and the nke-were Of
fered to the guests. Then came the an
Client Indian songs and dances. Here the
old medicine man for the time threw OF
his years and led in the intricate figure.
OF the "Beggars' Dance" with marvellous
grace and abandon. Then followed more
feasting and drinking. Thus the feast con
tinued untl the darkness Of night palsd
before the dawn:
Thus the wedding banquet ended.
And the wedding guests departed,
Leaving the old lover happy
With the night and N-abawisic.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17

would have collapsed; not she. She looked
up airily. Did l. she said. Well. IL did.
is proved Zach woman as she goes out
has a story at the end OF her tongue sug-
gested by the play.
One says: MY dear. she ought never to
have married that type, but I suppose
it's natures way OF balancing accounts.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17

merely as guests but as bridesmaids Then
they all changed their minds and accepted,
explaining that they had misunderstood.
so she had nine bridesmaids and had to
have just as many ushers. 1t wound
through the church and around the corner
like bread line or the original sextet Of
Florodora-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
% Great Stores Throughout the q. s.
414- 16-18-DOUGLAS SIRE

must have been lying OF course we all
laughed and she carried the day-that
work and that very evening somebody
told a story about a casual event Of the
day and her husband turned and said:
why. dear, you told me that story differ
entity There was a controlled pause;
excitment was tense. The average woman
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17

fast enough to take them to a clergyman
and make them one.
But young Aiken took matters in his
own hands while the two sisters were up
braiding each other He excused himself
for a moment when the train slowed down.
snatched his suitcase. leaped from the plat
form and disappeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17

It was finally made public.
Judge Casey Is the only court justice in
Massachusetts who wears a tuxedo coat
while on the bench.
while others may not care to appear In
a tuxedo, consider it eminently fitting
and proper" said the justice. ST don't
know as It makes much difference with the
public anyway, what wear so long as the
dignity Of the court is upheld"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
Prattle of the Youngsters

Teacher-Johnny. can you tell me what
freebooter Is?
Johnny-I guess it's a man who gives
away old boots"
kitty. which do you like the better, me
or candy?"
IT like you awfully well, Uncle George.
but / just love candy"
Visitor-so you went 10 the opera last
week. What did you see?
Little Edna-Oh. ! saw lot OF women
in bathing suits. but there wasn't any
water.
Father-Well. Tommy. what did you
learn at school today?
Tommy-I learned that two negatives ara
equivalent to an Affirmative.
Father-And what's an Affirmative?
TOMMY don't know. We haven't goa
that far along yet
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17

Ilfnes
And frOm another: MY dear. she was
a perfect Becly-perfect. Her wedding
procession looked like an opera bouffe
chorus. When she got word that the three
out OF town girls could not come, she wrote
again saying that she was disappointed
because she had counted on them not
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
EIopes with Twin Girls.

To few men has come this romantic ex-
psrienee-eioping with twin slstsrs- And
that u Just what Merle Aikna & Bingham
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
Medicine Man WEEDS Princess.

1LDOM are the inhabitants Of
northern Michigan afforded an
opportunity Of witnessing the
marriage Of one OF royal birth.
but such a chance came when the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
Clara Blood9ood on Lying

wv FORK. Fsb. N---eincs have
become acquainted with oontrao-
tors" says Mrs. Clara Blood
good. Il am perfectly certain
that ali men are Haru"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17

Termsi $500 cash, 500 weekly.
Made of solid oak, elegant finish, made special
ly for us and of superior quality. The top
measures 44x2S inches. This table is made
under our own Supervision and is thoroughly
guaranteed in every particular; has large spa
cious drawer extra massive legs and large
broad stretcher shelf below