davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-29
A DISCARDED THRONE.
Louis NapoIeon's State Chair, Which
Was Not Used.

was mot OSeo.
On the eve of the FrancO-German
war when the Emperor Louis Napo-
leon entered upon the conflict which
ended so disastrously to himself and
his countrymen a couple of strangers
appeared at a German town. They
brought with them a large packing
case, which on their arrival was car
ried to hotel Here the unknown Wis
itors remained some time and eventu-
ally disappeared without paying their
bill, which amounted to considerable
sum-
The landlord, whose curiosity had
often been aroused with reference to
the possible contents of the case, at
last determined to open 1t, and on do
ing SO found a handsomely designed
and richly upholstered state chair
This was adorned with the French i'm.
periaI arms, eagle and Louis Napole
on's monogram, and beneath it was a
musical box which played when the
cushion was sat upon.
1t is supposed that the throne-for
such it is believed to have benin the
event of success attending the French
army was to have been used by the
emperor at Berlin after the capture OF
the German metropolis. Fate, howev
er, spoiled the imperial plans; hence
the sudden and precipitate flight of the
custodians of the chair. The widow OF
the hotel keeper a few years later sent
it to England, where it eventually
found purchaser.-Stray Stories.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-29
Supposinq the Ak Had Fallen!

Some years ago an inquisitive med.
ical student, while examining gull
lotine in a big waxworks exhibition in
London, took it into his head that the
sort of yoke which fits down on the
shoulders of the criminal to hold him
in his place would not be sufficient to
confne a person who struggled.
His curiosity on that point led him
to watch till the place was empty,
when he actually put himself in, let
ting down the yoke. He soon found,
however, that he was quite unable to
lift it, and it at once flashed into his
mind that the sharp Ak suspended over
his neck might not be firmly fixed OF
it would fall, as it should, with a
touch.
He was afraid to- struggle lest the
shaking should bring it down and al
once deposit his head in the basket OF
sawdust below him, into which his
eyes were of necessity steadily look
ing.
Having stayed some time in this
plight, he was overjoyed to hear the
approach of a visitor, whom he i'm
plored to release him. 1t was in vain
"Im thinking" said the gentleman
a Scottish visitor to the metropolis. tt
his wife, that he must be hired tt
show how the thing acts, and l think
we'd better not interfere"
So the luckless student was left til
one of the attendants came in ant
made fast the ak before releasing hin
from his predicament. The AK wa!
afterward removed and laid by th'
side of the structure to prevent future
accidents.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-29
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC.
Republican State Committeeman Fears
1t Is Lost to His Party.

Albany Dispatch to N. Y. Herald.
New York State is from $4,000 to
100000 Democratic according to
State Committeeman William Barnes,
Jr., and his statement will be startling
to friends of Gov. Hughes, who were
gratified at the result of the election
in the Niagara-Orleans district, and
believed that it was a great victory.
Mr.. Barnes believes that Gov. Hughes
has disrupted the Republican organiz-
alton Throughout the State, and that
the election of Wallace as Senator
proves it, According to an editorial
in to-day's issue of the evening Journal
Mr.. Barnes paper, the political sit
uation is only just now being under
stood. The paper says:
with a suddeness that is almost re-
markable, most of the newspapers pub
lished in this State have awakened to
the significance of the political sit
uation as it exists in New York to-day
The strangest thing about it is the
fact that it has been caused by the
election of a Republican Senator in
the Niagara-Orleans district by plu-
rality of 24S in a poll of about half
the vote.
There is nothing like an election to
open the eyes of fantics. Republican
editors have awakened to realization
that the result in the Niagara-Orleans
district, especially the heavy losses in
the cities, would indicate that the
State of New York is from $4,000 to
100000 Democratic. GovHughes may
reiterate on the stump as many times
as it may seem amusing to him that
he would rather do what he thinks is
right than be elected to an Office. That
statement sounds grand and arouses
enthusiasm but where is the Republi-
can candidate for President coming
out because of this tempest in tea
not 2
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-29
EnqIand's Day.

April % is a memorable day In Eng
lish history To begin with, 1t is the
day dedicated to the patron saint OF
England, st. George. 1t was through
the crusaders that st. George was
thus selected. He was born in Cappa
docio. and later his bravery agains'
the Romans became a military tradi-
ton: hence the regard for him on the
part Of the English warriors who en-
Gagged in the crusades. On this day
also Shakespeare is reported to have
been born and died. Later, In 1861
Charles II. was crowned king on April
%. Lastly, Wordsworth died on this
momentous day.-London Standard.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-29
Sometimes Worse,

A young lady was recently visiting
an editorial Office and being shown
around by the editor. Approaching a
case Of drawers upon one of which
was the label MSS she said, "Now.
how would you pronounce that?"
"Oh," said the editor, sometimes we
pronounce it muss and sometimes
mess."-Lppincott's Magazine.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-29

'That young doctor is queer con-
s:adiction."
"In what wayp'
"He has an exceedingly good tenn
per, and yet he is lacking in patients.
Baltimore American.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-29
Self Satisfied,

Look at the self satisfied dub! Now
what commendable trait does he pos.
sess?'
"Well. that of being easily pleased. =
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-29
Ono Gone.

"He gave his wife toy terrier, didn't
heT
Eyes. and she gave him an English
bulldog"
$50 each of them has dog now"
"No-he has one."-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-29
A Better Authority.

Young Husband-My dear Jemima,
must say that this pudding tastes very
bad. Wife-AI your imagination, dear.
The cookery book says that it tastes
excellentLLondon Telegraph.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-29
The Poor Men.

NelLA girl shouldn't marry q man
till she knows all about him. Belle
Good graciousi II she knew all about
him she wouldn't want to marry HIM
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-29

One should not sell his principles for
Kindness or for compliments any soon
er than he would sell them for cash
Dallas News.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-05-29
Is Head Of Virginia Horses.

Will receive 25 head of Virginia Horses
/ - Monday, May 11th, 1903, ~
q consisting of trotters,
pacers and three fine A
mated teams; also some good farm
chunks. VIII also buy and exchange
for fat horses and mules suitable for
the southern market.
H. A. SPALDING,
mays Littlestown, Pa.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15

She wasn't Dhrrr2' mntt"rS Burton.
"WnSn't there; Ny servant Raid she
va there, who wa the lady"
Barnes docBn't answer, but says
modify; "Thcn rye rot to find Enid,
Ny horse Is just on the other side Of
the crcvicc."
'I!ut you are too tired"
"Im ncycr too tired to find my best
rlyl,' says the poor worn out frllOw,
trying to b" chocrlGI. and steps down
toward the bridge.
liut from "A distance "A pretty
feminine voice Is heard crying excited
ly: This Is The way 10 the expulsion,
young SiGnOrc Iicllacnscia."
Then Barnes voice rings, really
happy for the first tim" IN twenty four
hours; Enid, that ypu' This way. III.
We EIrl Look ont for the crcvice,' and
his long sought for bride can.
tcring across u" bridge followed by
two young bandit. who annuunc"
Themselves AZ Conrad and Rodrigo
b0nelI!. Tho ueAt aecond Euid has
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
WANTED 70 KNOW
The Truth About Grape.Nuts Food.

II doesn't matter so much what You
hear about . thing, It's what you know
that counts. And correct knowledge
Is most likely to come from personal
experience,
about Il year ago" writes "A n. 7.
man, Il was bothered by indigestion,
especially during III" forenoon. | tried
several remedies without any pcrman.
cnt improvement.
MY breakfast usually consisted OF
oatmeal, steak or chops. bread, coffee
md sOInc fruit.
"IIcarinG 50 much about Grapefruit
I concluded TO give IT, Il trial and find
out If all | had heard Of It was true,
80 I bc"an with Grape.Nuts and
cream. 9 soft boiled eggs, toast, n cup
Of Postum and Bornc fruit. Before the
end of the first week | was rid Of tho
acldiiy OF the stomach and felt much
relieved.
"By the end Of the second week all
traces OF indigestion had disappeared
and | wa in first rate health once
more. Before brrinninR this course Of
diet. ! never had any appetite for
lunch. but now can enjoy u hearty
meal at noon Time "Th"re'n a ltea.
SON"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "1hc Road 70 Well.
yille." I'm pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
n appears from time to time. They
arc genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
been Tired IN Bsrnes' arms from me

been Tired IN Barnes arms from me
saddle.
Where have you been all this
time" he asks eagerly.
Following you ever since this
morning, when tho great Bellacoscia
sent me on with these two gentlemen,
his ncphcws. charging them with their
lives to deliver me safe into your
hands. | came from BocognanO."
And where were you two nights
ago when ! was seeking you there"
Il was asleep at Saliccti's home I'm.
der the influence Of a narcotic. Oh,
mercy. don't look at me So stammcrs
Enid. Il was beneath the care OF Sail
CCti's mother"
asleep under q ~narcOtic?"
YES: when they were planning the
ambush for you, ! struggled 30 that
SaliCcti and his rncn forced an aDo.
dync down my throat. When | became
conscious, they told me that when the
great r. ilaCuScia demanded my sur.
render Bernardo was afraid to ex.
plain to him, and some other woman
was substituted for mo. But when
Saliccti learnt that Iiunclli for his do
ccit had declared against him a ven.
delta that meant his certain death. ho
went TO the great bandit, confessed
ana surrendered me TO him. Where.
upon. with many Kind words. Bonclli
cent me to his dear friend. Monsieur
Rarncs. of Sew York. the celebrated
pistol shot"
"Oh. tn" most divine pistol shot
upon earth calls Marina. running out
aud embracing him. "By his skin,
I|uluu has Killed the man whose life
'~"r"y"r would hHv" been u menace TO
u.s. Then gazing at Narn"s, 9ho
iu-hf: And supposed you happy
,Or ia" 1t twenty four hours. You re.
womb"r / lett sou going M to your
vil"'s chamber in iI~ocugnano."
Going up to my chamber in IiOcoE.
unuu?' almost yolIs III" young English
bride. i cannot understand, was
' l',p under opium in charge Of Sail.
c,tIa mo- her
oh. no. YOU w"r" At my house. You
HoTc waiting for Burton In IA" guest
| clauh"r ON tn" second Moor. Mr..
Barnes went mp to yOri- Good era.
| ciou7. Edwin, don't DID milo, what are
You squeezing my hand so for"
"A word in p~riyai" with you. Mr.,
harness whispers Enid in suppressed
tone.
GRO BE CONTI&TEDD
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
nal. he mine, But one long, swee, kiss

nal. BE mine! But long, sweet kiss
to prove H."
and never dare to look ON the fac"
Of any true man or woman 40, no."
Frantically Rlip has broken from his
arms; she Is running towards the
torch, desperately hoping to snatch 1t
from the hands of the satyr holding 1t
ready to apply It to the tuc
After n unsuccessful step to over.
take her swift feet, Dan"lia cries sav.
agoly: N'iro the mine
Enrico, the fuse in II hand, the
blazing torch in the other. Is applying
the fam" to It..
There is a sharp Whit ~ In" rtiii
night air Ike tn" faint SNAP Of a dis.
rnnt whip and m" man with ll" sOtr
falls, as if struck from Irny"n.
"DiaNOio. what my -t".g !, this My.
self TO light the fuse" cries tirgiauO,
the ground
Ru, Marina. h"r eyes hanriu' with
AGONY. mrtlrr.: + am c~Orsicpu.'
and as he pi'la up the torch, tn" dos.
pcrntr pnl acil"a him with her deli
cate hands aud ]srru"rl"a with him
iranlicaIIv.
Eu' h,r sIirh' .'ron"lh Is ulu"ht to
that of nj w.ry tram" Dnu"IIa pcs"
up III" torch "laL" your chu,c',' h"
9hi.prrs. "Th" rusllanman lives and
}ulu ave ny ui.lI". Ia" ni"s, and
sou a." my lruor"d wif"'"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15

chacm and movey the swinging bridge
iJtu llaco across the CrcyiCc.
over this comes Mr.. Barnes, leisure
" walking. humming the sweet roman.
TIC tune the minstrcls are sending up
from the distant sea.
Looking AT the two dead men, To.
magsu. In his old time Corsican way.
Is saying %solemnly: TITS the hand Of
God!"
i}nt Marina, running 10 the Amcri.
can. cries. Il know the hand OF
God!'" and sinks down uttcring bless
ings on the great pistol shot.
by Goliali, faint possible TO do
that with Il revolver in this light"
muttcrs Emory, pacing on the dis
lance. "Iloly smoke, you should be
proud Of them shots"
1T was that wondr,"iB Orczza water
that did il. That .juCd mp my nerves
after two duyc ut dcviliah misery" re-
marks BurtJn mod"stiy.
"Im. grub what I'm thinking
ahp!... says Emory: you haven't
u,cn fed On spoon -v%ic'Gala for two
weeks" and he dashcs Into the farm.
house.
Edwin, after Shaping Barnes upon
The back, has carried his wife. half
~swurulug now with joy, onto the yer
audah, when Of u sudden. with "A roar
like that of a hundred ton gun, the
Whole tower rises from It's base aHG
nails @tumblinp. II mass nl ruined mas
uulv. and ON hiph there - - hight Of
rucEs Ike fireworks. Fortunately tho
/ ,yrlusiun na5 been 50 hl'ung that Tho
missiles uCIrly all fan into III" sea,
with great plrsniug Of tn" water
TEcy can hrar. the cr,o- Ut tenor from
the miu.r."lt IN the buar q. they has
lily IuW aWa'.
"Mv last shot wasn't quick enough,
say. IA" American dul"'ully. Han.
mo. If Cip didn't got IA" torch to the
rusn before hr died. TI'n Harn".
. sudd"nlv questions: ''h"r".s my
, wilc' can't any body ton IN" wh"r" l.
my vit"'"
.Sl,r w,,- not In tina, ro"rJ. ANY
ua.. that ~" know mustered hdHin
~" cinmiu"d every portion Of i, r}
ing TO- .rupc,'
'Yuu wirr?' cri"s Marina. go,
! should know ! lott you going ny the
stairs to her chamber In h~ocurnano
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
RE MINCTON'S INDIAN STORY.
The W~inncbago Reservation Choir
Didn't Work Well.

Frederick I],cmiugton, the artist an
thor, has had about rs strenuous u "a
rccr a. any man that ever touched
pen nr pencil to paper. lie has spent
Il great deal of time q tn" Ind
iauS in the west. ON u Of his visits
Of telling.
For some years there had been =
Ir"sbl terrain mission ~ the Winnie.
haGO reservation IN Nebraska. but
thuI" w"r" few converts. Tho mission
AIRY hit On "A brilliant plan There wcro
HOn" bucks on the reservation who
had been at TIA" Carlisle school. where
they had studied singing II" organic.
"l Il quartet. 1h" bucks liked 10 show
off their hymns. On" Ui them had "A
yellow dog that always accompanied
his master 10 church
~ FIRST ia" Indians liked ih" sing.
ing. Then they grew tired Of II. Even
ia" choir los It's religion II b"Cam" a
trio; then n duet; Hnally tn" solO Quit.
A new missionary came into the field.
on" day h." assembled the pulpit and
looked around The only sign Of life
ia the pow8 vas a yellow dog. Calling
10 III" sexton. he said, Put that dog
out"
Excuse me" replied the sexton
mildly. IRA rather not. The fact Is. he
Is the only convert Saturday Even
ing Post.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
Even TO China Land.

The equal rights wave has reached
the shores Of China. aud it is reported
that n number uf wives in Canton
have left their husbands. saying that
they will no longer h" subject to them
Tho wives have" had the worst of II
however, rs the law gives power to
imprIsOn them, and Dh"y have Ind TO
resolves.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
SILK From Japan.

The exports nf silk from Japan dur.
ing the season Of 1906 aggregated
% 900 balca. n figure never before at.
tanned. America took n .23O baips aud
Europe 27,f3G. This seasons record
VIII apparently exceed thst l any
previous seasoa-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-15
SYNOPSIS.

WV
-
Burton ". Earn"s, n wealthy American
Nal InS .urS, ~ .aw,rI ,r" I',nS xxx
err. and his corsiran bride, Marina,
J"rn,,s vendc,u,n ,,n nI'g' i,1Im IT, w.
reward IL to b" the band of the girl he
isl ii, nm," Mms''.T'pn"' S,T'It % ,n' tnS-
clio to Narcotics ou board the French
ss"nr 'nn''nn,'h I'D" nrn""t,h plt,
board the train for london NJ Marsriiins.
whirh cams.a hnr ~, ~ r =" n,Sa',tn,rH ""Ii'
int"s ~ ~poaipon"mcut Of ~" journey.
nf,rr ,bsi ~ ,.i rIin are maf'inI, S%il
Appears. Barnes disrpfots sh" has
H., n,n,'p." nn" 'nt"n 70 "I'a,t;
II about to atnrt IN pursuit IL ris brides
H. VII, "oornI nm r,.r n''t" T. 'Inh 'i,n'
hnstruth"r'a wife. MAMMA. Is aIep rrtst.
unSr,,cn ',uu,,,1 ~ n,'rP''. u" ",p'Tl '"r
the search for Marine T." hor husband
sor. n a. ,t."".. +, d,'fI ,mI 'll". !.s' 49,"
shore Marina Is discovered hiding ~ II
,ct,iT"r ~ ,n" 1851, 80 : .p'',l' I,r
Barnes ro,,," l.4 N,Ir from H." C,r
alum I"c ,aI"tn nmI M,,,., ,'," .l,'''u
seeking s%l"lD,r from i arorm the .ourI"
nmtnr q G"Lt.i"tn niI 'r",r ~" VIZ
foster father 81 Mnrlna. T"mnsso i.nrIr,
hr M'';n, y n.Sin,'' "., i"' w l,'
Is surpris"d IN rnr h,rmltoEr I,y ,p,u,uJ
ann 't'Ii.l"n, ~" l"p u',' a,", ~"tn""h
murder hirn tor ltu nuu.y. lrI" buIrI,3
hl,"n'rf 70 i'i' 1FT} M.,',, H,i'.t
pursue. bu' os 'lry i,...l ,l" dpur both
mr" .,,. '," W. li'tI' l',.l'rr an i'i,
sh" lrta boon IIrrd o,ls h. ~. telegram
Wwm'rh npl h''9 .,',' h| a1"'.'r "Iil'"l,
Marinl. Har. ~pd UI,in' ,aK. diir,r,mt
roads IN lI,'.r %a't"l t.iHin l. trapped
"ndealnri,,, f., .s,,r. i' ,,.'. ~ 't,,"'
door wI"r" j." t'''s EMORY. IT," d"i"'
yini.gly' In n]un,l.r t,, i., ,Lruli,r, r.,
mus! In, found tnpria"urd l.t"'n In
cn Of ~ tirr,, Inuso Mgri,II nud t;,',n,
nnn"lia siiliuH ana inIllrg together
nr"y"ntiur, L,s ,r'.s,ug axe, -, NNr,""I,f
the '"i'" OF Marine ''yi,4 ."r Il. ~ IT,"
,h,',,"uq f., - 1l1li ~ lII.n ,i,,i ' -, Il LI',,,y,
~ ~" t"y"r aud Nh l'l husband uu."ss
""r'"' ""''''''''' "''''" ~ ass ''''""'
CHAPTER xVll.-Continucd.
ESQ; Iiic lite and love. ard death
TO thpF" who .'aud h'twr"n me and
her, The torch to 'hc lone oraug"
tree in the crn,rr Of ia" lawn-yuu
placed N" fuse when | give the a,g
nal To- yuu. light it,"
Ell" viii be- blown to atoing?"
screams the girl.
'Co:ialuiy. Their YOU aro free TO
marry mo and can say yunr drawers
with a rood cons, ]icnrr," lourhg fine
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17
south Dnkotn TENNIS Meet.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 16.-(special9
The tennis clubs of Clark, Watertown,
Brookings, Webster, Aberdeen and Bryant
already have commenced practice in antici-
patton OF the hot contests which will take
place during the annual tournament or the
Inter-City Tennis association, which is
composed of the tennis clubs Of the towns
named above. This tournament Will take
place the latter part Of the summer on the
grounds of the Clark association. Last
year Brookings captured the cups in both
singles and doubles. The team must win
three times in succession before the cups
become the permanent property of the club,
At the annual business meeting of the
members of the Bryant Tennis club officers
were elected for the coming year and plans
were perfected for the season The new
officers of the association are: President,
]. X. Coe; vice president, G.. Il. Bierlein;
secretary, p. A. Ruden; treasurer, w. O..
Syverson. Oscar Arnold was elected master
of the grounds. The club is preparing to
send representatives to the Inter-City
tournament and they will do their best TO
capture some of the cups. The Bryant
club also expects to play some interesting
games with the clubs of surrounding towns
during the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17
Coach Pem 10 Retire.

DIES MONIES, April 16.-(Special. AT
the end of the present track season Doc
Pell, one of the most prominent figures In
Iowa athletics for the last ten years, will
sever his connections with Drake univer-
sity, where he has for two years been the
head coach of athletics. Pell is an old
Drake man himself and was in his time
one of the most feared men in the state,
especially on the gridiron. After his gradu-
alton from Drake he was in charge of ath-
letics at the state normal school at Cedar
Falls for a number of years, and while
there produced some of the best athletes
in the country, chief among them being
Red" Hamilton, who will be remembered
as the conference champion in the short
sprints three years ago. Pell is to retire
from the game entirely and will in the
future give his attention to business in the
west Just what this business enterprise
is to be Pell does not at present give out,
but says that the proposition is too good to
let go, and that he cannot afford TO stay
in the athletic circle any longer A number
of applications have already been made for
the position that will be left vacant, but
there is no action to be taken on the matter
for some time, although one of the board
in charge has given 1t out that his sue
cessor will in all probability be an alumnus
of
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17
DIES MONIES PICKS PA To WIN
Register and Leader says Omaha Has
a TOe-HOld ON the Penhaht.


OF course It is 60 be expected that
Omahans think Omaha will win the pen
nant this year in the Western league, but
what do other cities on the circuit think,
that Is the proposition?
Des Moipes, former champion, thinks
Leader fakes that view OF it And IL Is
equally Interesting 20 note in the same
newspaper that Charley Dexter, one of the
grittieAt men In the business: admits at the
jump-tff that with the present team Des
Moines cannot hope for much, though he
promises q sturdy fight. hoping 10 get the
team strengthened later.
Herr Is what the Des Moines Register
Leader said OF the Rourkes on the day they
played their first game there:
toe hold on the top place. II Rourke does
not assume the position In this series. and
hold II for weeks at least. another COM
mentary viii have been offered OF the
vagaTies OF the fate that rules the destnies
OF base beih III the Des Moines team holds
a high place the same uncertain element
will lave ineerVened and John f. Higgins
and Charlea Dexter will deserve the plaud-
its OF the multitude.
but thete are other uncertain factors in
the league. outside q Omaha little can
be written OF the prospects OF any of the
clubs. uepver has made good showing
TO date. Irwin has new men on his list,
but he has lRreer spTinkling OF dependable
veterans than Dexter boasts. Lincoln.
Sioux city ana Pueblo are practically an
were dipping In the gTab-bag for players
Ions before the Des Moines club changed
hands. and before John +. Higsins entered
into ths gigantic work OF making order out
1--WE can't Be expected TO hold a place
In the top division. said Manager Dexter
this afternoon. That isnt saying that We
wont try 10 win, nor that We are too dis,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17
LINCOLN EvENs UP WITH SIOUX
wild Throw by Catcher Henry Costs
n Game.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 16.-All the base
ball luck was with Lincoln today and Sioux
City was beaten by score of 2 to /. Man
ager Fox put Johnson, a Winnebago In
dian, In the box, and he did we'll. Pitcher
Starr was invincible, except In one inning,
the second, when Lincoln won the game.
Fenlon got his base on bans and Thomas
sacrificed him to second, dropping the ball
just in front of the plate. Henry, who
fielded II, threw over the first basemans
head, Fenlon scoring and Thomas going to
third, whence he scored on Reddick's long
fly to Spencer, Sioux Citys single run
came In the third. Henry was given his
base, stole second, went to third on an in
field out and scored when King muffed
Campbelrs, fly, Score: