davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
Pr EBLO.

Stolen bases: Fisher, King, Smith, Cor
Three-base hits: Corhan, Autrey. Double
plays: Matticks to Corhan, Frank TO
Aubrey. Frank TO King to Aubrey. Sacri-
flee hit: Austin. Struck out: BY Nichols.
3: by Miller. 5: by jackson, Z. First base
on balls: OFF Nichols, s; off Miller, 2; off
jackson, 6. Time: 1:S. Umpire: Davis.
Attendance. $500.
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
7ITTsBURG.
LOl
AA a
o o o o o 0 o OIL
. 0 0 0 ! 0 | o.

Two-base hits: Murray, Konetchy. Three
base hit: Leach, Sacrifice hits: Charles,
Wilson, Clark, Leach. Stolen base; Will
son. Left on bases; 81. Louis, 8; Ptttsburg,
s. Base on balls: Off Higginbotham, /.
Struck out: BY Higginbotham, 8; by Cam
nitz. 4 Time: las. Umpires: Emslie and
Rudderham.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29

Two base hits: Camel, kltng Home run:
Sheckard. Sacrifice hits: Camel. Campbell,
Hoffman, Reulbach. Stolen bases: Hoffman,
Tinker. Double plays: Hulswitt, Higgins
ana Cancel; Chance and Tinker; Campbell,
Mclean, Lobert and Hulswitt. Left on
bases: Chicago, 1; Cincinnati, 5. Base on
balls: Off Reulbach, l; off Campbell, /.
Base on errors: Cincinnati, l.Struck out:
BY Campbell, 3. Time: 1870. Umpire: Klein.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
PITTSBURG.

'Batted for Raymond in eighth.
ST. Louis. .......,...0 0 o / l l 0 %
Two-base hits: Konetchy. Charles. Kane.
Three-base hits: AbbatiCchio, Hostetter,
Phelps. Home run: Murray. Hits: Off
Beebe, 1 in six and a third innings; off
Raymond, 2 in one and two-thirds innings:
off Lush, 3 in one inning. Sacrifice hits:
HOstetter, Byrne. Stolen bases: Byrne,
Konetchy. Double plays: Leach to Swa-
81. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, s. First base on
balls: OFF Beebe, ,; off Raymond. >.
Struck out: BY Beebe, 1; by Willis, s..
Passed balls Phelps, .. Time: 200. I'm
pircs: Rudderham ard Emslie.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
small Boy save. the Day.

With two out in the last half of the ninth
the game nearly broke up for want of a
ball, but some boy had one in his pocket
and the game was finished. Whether the
spectators had COPIED them all or they
were simply lost, may never be known.
But then, the cops were not on duty.
Each team had a uniform, the policemen
in white caps and pants and black and red
stockings. The firemen had blue jeans and
white socks. Graves wore yellow garters.
Nothing was omitted from the game but
a home run and a sacrifice. There was no
need Of a sacrifice and the ball was hit
hard enough several times for a home run,
but the runners would tire at third. Mike
Crow sent out cigars for every man who
made a hit. Ed. Reeders was chief coach
for the firemen, but he was too modest to
take the side lines and coached from in
front Of the players bench. Murphy in
sisted in returning the ball to Harold so
hard that the cop twirler was all in at
the finish of the game and his off hand
looked like a ham. Robbins had the only
mlshap. He had one chance in his garden,
but he fell down, and the chance was lost.
G. 6, Gates as captain and manager of the
firemen was the proudest man on the lot,
and so full OF glee was he that his team
was winning that he could not be quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29

DUBUQUE, Ia, June i~s.-Dubuque, s,
Decatur, 4
Al Clinton. lA-Peoria. s; Clinton, 2
Al Rock Island. m.-Rock is a-d. 6,
Rloomington, !
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29

totals .....S6 10 p u 0 Totals Ill
+Batted for Petty in second.
'Batted for Joss in third.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29

Earned run: Louisville, l. Twc-base hits:
Quinlan, Adams. First base on balls: off
,; off Adams, l. Struck out: BY
Egan, ?; by Adams, T. Left on bases:
Louisville, .; Kansas City, 9. Stolen bases:
StoVall, Beckley. Sacrifice hits: Perrine,
Egan. Passed ball: Brown. First base on
errors: Louisville, l. Time: l:45. Umpire:
Owens,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29

W base his: Tannehill, Rossman. Three
base hits: Walsh, Crawford, Cobb. Home
run: Schaefer,, Hits: off Altrock, in one
and two-thirds innings; off Walsh, S in
seven one-third innings; off Mullin, 8 in
l two-thirds innings; off Summers, s in
seven one-third innings. Sacrifice hits:
Rossman, Cleary. Stolen bases: Cobb. An
derson. Double play: Walsh to Donohue to
Iannehill. Left on bases: Chicago, 9; De-
troit, l Struck out: BY Walsh, .. Passed
ball: Thomas. Wild pitch: Summers. Time:
los. Cmpires: Sheridan and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
FIREMEN WALLOP The COPS
Simply Annihilate the Defenders Of
the Law.
BUT RECEIPTS SHOW UP STRONG
SkiddOo TO Come Sebcn Is the score
and the Great Heart of
Chief Donnhue Goes


Did you ever see policemen run? No?
Well. II you had been at Ninton park Sat
urday afternoon you would have seen them
run plenty. They did not make enough
runs to cause them to run, but the real
reason was that the firemen made twenty
four safe hits, causing the coppers to shagg
The ball all over the lot. A sorry lot Of
looking policemen will report for roll call
this morning. The score was skidoo to
Come seven
Many notables were in attendance at the
game played by the members Of the fire
and police departments for the benefit Of
their fund. The reports showed that the
fund had swelled by over S1,20j on the
strength of the game. Boston Green was
the star attraction. He rose from his sick
couch to witness the game, but was forced
to take so much medicine, by the fifth
inning he could not see the ball. The re-
suit was the firemen began to pile up runs
and Hoped away with the game. A mascot
cannot be a mascot when he Is asleep. He
is then a peacock" Chief Donahue tried
to watch the game, but the slaughter of
his innocents was too much for him and
with weeping eyes he departed before the
end. Captain Dunn stuck it out. "Ill die
at the post before l desert the punch he
said,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville Takes Both Games of "A
DOuble-Hender
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, June 8~.-Louisville won
both games OF a double-header here today.
Score. first game:
TnIrTGNIT EANeAg FTT<
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
POLICEMEN

Two-base hits: Wheeler. O'Donnell,
Stu re, Gavin, Kutier. Three-base hits: Hy-
anu, Stulze. kutier, Haley, Gavin. Wild
p!.chts: Ey Gavin, T. Passed balls: Murphy,
., kutier, /. asses on balls: off Harold 2;
off Gavin, :; off Haley. ?. Hit by pitched
I'LL: ty Harold, ?; by Gavin, >; by Haey,
:, Struck out: BY Harold, b; by Gavin, g.,
by Haley, .. Left on bases; Policemen, g.;
FfrenIen, 8. Double play. Wheeler 10 Nc
Donald TO Egan. Sto.en bases: kgan, Hicks
y, A4urphy GU, Muiialy, ca, Graves 80,
Gavin, Francis. Kutier, Haley %, Brown.
Time: 2;OC. Umpire: Dan Butler.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
NWTTN :
ruTrAnn


Chicago ............ 0 0 0 0 0 0 -
Cincinnati ........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Left on bases: Chicago, I; Cincinnati, /.
Two base hit: Steinfeldt. Three base hits;
Dobert, Zimmerman. Sacrifice hit: Hoffman.
Stolen bases: Slagle, King. Bases on balls:
OFF Weimer, 3. Struck out: BY Pfeister, &;
by Weimer, I; Passed ball: Schlei. Wild
pitch: Weimer. Time: l:2S. Umpire: KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29

Earned runs: Louisville, !; Kansas City,
2 Two-base hit: Beckley, Three-base HIT:
Durham. First base on balls: Off Essick,
z off Durham g. Struck out; BY Essick,
3, by Durham, 5 Left on bases: Kansas
City, 3; Louisville, S. Double MAY: Durham
TO Sullivan to Burke. Stolen base: Carlisle.
Wild pitch: k.ssick 90. First base on err
rors: Louisville, ?; Kansas City, 2 Hit
by pitched ball: Stanley. Time: l:Sl. I'm
piTe. Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
LINCOLN.

FbdIItu TOT LONtII III NIlIU,
Lincoln .............0 5 0 o 0 0 0 2 o.
Denver .....|.......O 0 . o 0 / 2 l-6
Stolen bases: Fox, irwin. First base on
balls: OFF Chabek !; off Johnson, 8.
Struck out: BY Olmstead, e; by johnson,
g. Left on bases: Denver, Z; Lincoln, O..
Home run: Jude, Two-base hits: CasSady,
waldron. Wild pitch: Johnson. Hit by
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
Niqht SWeats & Cough.

e. W. Walton, Condr. 8. P. Ry., III
Van Ness ST., San Antonio, Tex,
writes: .During the summer and fall
of 1902, my annoyance from catarrh
reached that stage where it was actual
misery and developed alarming symp-
toms, such as a very deep-seated cough,
night sweats, and pains in the head and
chest. / experimental with several So
called remedies before 1 finally decided
to take q thorough course of Peruna.
"Twoo of my friends had gone SO far as
to inform me that tho thing for me to do
was to resign my position and seek a
higher, more congenial climate. Every
one thought I had consumption and L
was not expected to live very long.
"Having procured some P%eruna, 1 de-
cided to give it a thorough test and APP
piled myself assiduously to the task of
taking it, as per instructions, in the
meantime.
"Thc effects were soon apparent, all
alarming symptoms disappeared and
my general health became fully as good
as it had ever been in my life.
II have resorted to the use of Peruna
on two or three occasions since that
time to cure myself of bad Gods"
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
Osler Theory Will Not Stand the Test

without finding it a burden, but man,
ages to find time after working hours
to devote to reading and fine sewing,
the latter diversion not only proving a
pleasant pastime but adding consider
ably to her income. She enjoys perfect
eyesight, never having had to resort
to the wearing of glasses, and is much
more active than many persons years
her junior.
Mrs. Philpott is a descendant Of a
sturdy Pennsylvania Revolutionary
family, and has always been a hard
worker, as were her parents before
her. Having always worked, she has
expressed the wish that she may con-
tinue until the end. and present indica-
tons are that her wish will be full
filled, but at no near date in the future
by any means.
In view of the fact that DR.. Osler,
upon the celebration of his sixtieth
birthday several weeks ago, elected
to continue in active service and not
depart by way of the chloroform
route pointed out by him for those
with so years to their credit, Mrs. Phil
pott bears him no ill-will; in fact, she
is rather inclined to believe that the
learned doctor has been misrepre-
sented, and hopes that. he may live
to reach the ripe old age she herself
has attained. and that he may be as
useful in his sphere during his re-
naming years as she has been in
hers.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
Criminal Negligence.

Every man, woman and child who goes
down into his or her grave, a victim Of
malarial fever, is a cruel sacrifice to qui-
nine and those who %ignorantly continue to
administer it. The use of q%uinine in
fever is a relic of medical barbarism, for
which, in the light of modern discoveries,
there is no excuse.
Every u~nder-weight man or woman you
meet in a days journey, the victim of ma
larial poison, whose vital powers have
been cut in half, is a mute witness OF
criminal negligence on the part of those
who recommended or prescribed quinine.
Those who are well informed On medi-
cal subjects know that quinine is an in
sidious destroyer of the blood %corpuscles,
thus impoverishing the blood. 1t is a
poison to the entire nervous system and
weakens the heart.
We appeal to the very best in every
true man, and ask his earnest support
for a remedy which, for a quarter of a
century, has demonstrated its complete
mastery over malaria and fevers by APP
p~arently magical and almost miraculous
cures. 1t leaves the body strong and
vigorous, the blood rich and pure, the
nerves steady. the heart strong. It's a
tonic, not a depressant.
We plead earnestly that every man shall
lend his support and see that Johnson's
Tonic is used by all sufferers who come
within the sphere of his influence. For
sale at u%p-to-date drug stores. 25c and SOC.
The Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18

the rights of American citizenship.
He came to this country early in 1868,
with a number of other Neapolitan
novices of the Franciscan order, and
vas stationed at the college in Buffa-
10 and afterward in Allegheny, Pa.
He taught in the colleges and also
performed parochial work in Buffalo
and it's environs and in Niagara and
several Canadian towns.
He expressed a wish to spend his
life in mission work in the United
States, and his superiors permitted
him to take out naturalization papers.
This he did, and voted for Gen.
Grant at his second election in 1872.
h future prince of the church was
presented to the warrior president by
his superior during one of the presi-
dents visits to New York in 1874.
Mgr. Falconio's tenure of office has
been marked by many important
events, but he is reckoned the most
peaceful of any representative of the
pope in this country. He has exer-
cised his power with remarkable judg-
ment and equity and has gained the
esteem of the hierarchy and the re-
gard of the lesser clergy. Mgr. Fal-
COMO, as an American citizen, has
gone more frequently to the White
House than his predecessors. Cardi-
nails Satolli and Martinelli.
Before coming to Washington the
delegate served for -four years as the
pope's legate to the Roman Catholic
province of Quebec, with a view to
settling the vexed school question. He
was the immediate successor to
Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal Sec
rotary of state, and carried out the
program mapped out by hat astute
diplomatist. He has always enjoyed
the confidence of the papal secretary,
and the relations between the Ameri-
can delegation and that important por-
ton of the Roman curia have been
marked by the utmost friendliness.
Mgr. Falconio is not in robust
health, and this fact had led the Of
ficials to hasten his promotion so that
his duties may not be so arduous.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
III OUSEKEEPERS in this city are tt
have fraCh nooc thic uintor

III OUSEKEEPERS in this city are to
IL have fresh eggs this winter.
Selling ancient eggs at as high
prices as fresh eggs has been a prac-
tice under consideration by the health
officials for some time. Drastic meas
ures are to be taken to break it up.
What is particularly disapproved of
in connection with traffic in eggs is
the fact that a tremendous amount of
fresh eggs is shipped into Washing
ton and Immediately showed in cold
storage to keep until market prices
satisfy the dealer it is time to sell to
. the public.
Laws are sufficiently broad enough,
it is believed, to cover this question.
From expressions Of officials of the
department they are determined to ap-
ply the law. The food inspectors have
already been given orders to enforce
il.
The sale of bad eggs in Washington
has been commented upon not only
in this city, but elsewhere, according
to officials. A leading medical and
health journal recently contained an
article upon this subject. 1t accused
southern merchants of shipping I'm.
desirable eggs to Washington.
This was responsible for DR.. Wood
ward directing Inspectors Mothers
head and Hoover to make inquiries.
That was two months ago. After talk
ing with the commission merchants,
retail dealers and others who handle
eggs, the inspectors reported that con.
ditions were satisfactory. From what
the merchants told them there was NO
truth in the article, they reported.
Inspector Hoover's report was es.
,pecially interesting in view of the fact
that he said:
7 have talked with retail dealers
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
One Of the
Essentials

of the happy homes of to-day is a vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the worlds
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval Of the
Wen-Informed of the World; not of indi-
viduals only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products of that class. Of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well-Informed Of the
Worlda as a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the ~well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co..
only, and for sale by all leading druggists
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
Interested in Statue of Sell

take any chances on fate or African
lions, so James E. Fraser, of New
York, who was commissioned to xe-
cute it months ago, was ordered to
hurry up the heroic touches and sub
nit the design in plaster.
A few days ago he notified the
superintendent Of the capitol build
ing that it was ready to be worked
into marble, and the command for
him to go ahead was about to be is
sued, when word came from Oyster
Bay that not another stroke of work
was to be done until the president had
looked himself over and was pleased
with the glad smile he was to hand
down to ~posterity.
1t is impossible to learn whether Mr..
Fraser has nodded Mr.. Roosevelt as
the presiding officer of the senate. in
the uniform Of a rough rider, or in a
tennis costume. 1t is understood that
the sculptor is chiefly concerned over
whether he has the proper number of
teeth showing and the presidential
glasses sitting at the correct angle.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18

THAT the theory advocated by DR..
Il Osler. the distinguished scientist,
who, while a member of the faculty of
Johns Hopkins university, declared
that mans usefulness is at an end
after passing life sixtieth milestone. is
a theory that will not stand the test of
application to everyday life, is the
firm belief of the vast majority OF peo-
pie who have passed that age and con
tinue to lead decidedly useful lives
n to take as keen an interest in af-
fairs as many younger members of
society. Not only this, but they give
the Osler theory a solar plexus punch
by achievements accomplished after
passing the allotted three-score years
and ten.
One of the most notable examples
that interest in life does not cease at
the age of so is to be found in Mrs.
Annie E. Philpott, who, at the age of
SO, is still a most cheerful and eff
fctent employe of the government
bureau of engraving and printing.
Mrs. Philpott not only performs the
work expected of her by Uncle Sam
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
ETTE.

1.-THE Lord is slow to anger,
and great in power, and will not
at all acquit the wicked
} There is no escaping the final
reckoning with God. The per-
plexities and inequalities of
time will all disappear and be
evened up by the God-directing
justice of eternity.
! The patience of God in dealing
with men too often proves a
snare to the feet Of the evil
doer, permitting his wicked
ness to come to full fruition.
Jonah preached to the city of
!, Nineveh, and she repented and
the judgment of God against the
city was stayed, but it was only
for a season, for the wicked
ness of the city, as the prophet
Nahum wildly points out, was
at last to feel the avenging
anger of God.
When God balances the &C
counts of human life, justice is
melted out without fear or favor.
Gods greatness Of power is
not only shown by the execution
Of his judgment upon sin, but
by the manifestation of his
mercy in saving from sin.
No sin a escape the power
of Gods judgment except it
take refuge behind the power of
Gods love as manifested in the
crucified Christ.
"The Lord is good, a strong
hold in the day of trouble; and
he knoweth them that trust in
hlm.'-This is the second great
fact concerning God which
comes to %reassure the heart Of
man. Just as the wicked cannot
escape Gods judgment, SO the
one who trusteth God hath MOTH
ing to fear, for Gods eye is
upon him and his protecting
arm is about him in the day of
trouble.
To the man whose heart is
not reconciled to God the
thought that Gods eye search
eth him and knoweth him
brings only distress and dis
quietude of conscience. To the
nan who trusteth in God the
thought that God knoweth him
brings a two-fold joy and salts
faction. First, that God will
search out the evil which turks
in his heart and help him get
hid of it, and second, that God,
who seeth not as man seeth,
can understand his failures and
mistakes, and loves and sympa-
thizes with him in his troubles.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
Workinu Under Difficulties.

Duties Of newspaper correspondents
in Russia are not light. In Reval, for
instance, a journalist had to get per-
mission from five different police au-
thorities before he could work unmo-
lested-the secret police, the ministry
of the interior police, the gendarmes,
the palace police, the Reval police.
Each police official acts independent
ly, so as to make the confusion as
complete as possible. One of the first
precautionary measures adopted by
the Russian police was TO photograph
the special correspondent and circu-
late his portrait among the police au-
thorities. He was then encircled by
ACCORDION of secret police of both sexes,
who kept up a vigilant espionage. He
was then perfectly free to do his
worst.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
/ AT the National Capital
Gossip Of People and Events
Gathered in Washington
Coming White House Season to Be Cav

for young people, followed by a dance.
Occasionally the parents had a few OF
their friends in to dinner, but the SO.
cial and official programs of the pres.
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt left little
time on their calendar for any affairs
that Miss Alice might have had in
mind. So the little clique Of which
the presidents daughter was a mem.
Der saw to 1t that her seasons pro.
gram was full.
However, this does not promise to
be the cas- when the younger daugh.
ter of the White House blooms out as
a full fledged social flower. She will
have a brilliant ball-the fairy story
writer's have fixed this important
event for early in January, just after
the official season opens-and from
that time until the curtain rings
slowly down on the administration
of Theodore Roosevelt his young
daughter will be the center of a bril-
liant whirl. Society even hopes that
her engagement will be announced be-
fore the close of her fathers term, al
though even the most daring social
gossips have not yet selected a life
mate for Miss Ethel.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
The Senator'S Model.

The model had sat, with the neces.
sary rests, for three hours in one DO
sition, the pose of a splendid senator
Of Washington, elegant, aristocratic.
He had a fine head. He was quite
noted for that. He had been model
for illustrations of many heroic fig.
ures.
But the model with the fine head
wore about the rustiest suit of clothes
you ever saw. His shoes were down at
the heel. : His cuffs were frayed. His
collar stayed up with difficulty, it was
SO old.
When the three hours were up he
gave a sigh of relief, for posing is hard
work. There is no work harder. The
artist drew forth his wad and paid
him. The model thanked him with a
grateful smile.
He is down and out" said the ar.
fist when he was gone. HE hadn't a
penny to get his lunch with"
And he looked at the picture he had
drawn of him as a splendid senator
Of Washington with a complacent
smile of satisfaction with the fine dig.
nifty of it.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18

WASHINGTON.-The return to
w Washington of President Roose-
welt and family will mean that the So
cha season will begin within a short
time after their arrival. Miss Ethel
Roosevelt has spent a quiet summer,
the greater part of it being at her fa-
theirs home at Oyster Bay. She has
had a rest and is fully prepared for
the most notable year of her young
iife-the year when she will be form
ally presented to society and will
reign as ''the first young lady of the
land Regarding Miss Ethel's social
campaign in the coming season society
is deeply interested.
1t has been recalled that the then
Alice Roosevelt was given only one
entertainment by her parents in the
White House from her coming out
ball. This was a large dinner party