davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
CHICAGO
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI.
sBatted for Reulbach in ninth.
Rnfiad for Slapln In ninth

h.cago ........O 0 0 90 0 0 0 2-2
ncinnati ........... 1 0 2 0 o.
rwo-base hits SchleiS Hulswitt (D,
bran. Three-base hits: Sehiei, Hulswltt
Moran, Paskert Hits: Off Bundgren,
In six innings; off Reulbach, 1 in three
nings Sacrifice hits: I.obert (2). Kane.
crifice fly: Chance. Stolen bases: Hug
os Double plays: CAMEL and Huggins.
It on bases: Chicago, 3; Cincinnati. s.
81 base on balls Off Lundgren, ,; off
eulbach, 1; off Campbell. l. Hit by
fcher: Schultz. Struck out: BY Lund-
en, l. by Reulbach. e. by Campbell /.
NE: 1:40. Umpire: O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
Diamond Dust.
Autrey eats 'em up.

AuNANy cats Sih up.
Lincoln has ball team. at that.
The same score, only turned the right
way.
Hollenbeck walked Reddick every time
he came to bat.
Hollenbeck was wild but effective Evi-
IDENTIFY all that big rascal needs is lots OF
work and sunshine.
Welchs single in the ninth partly atoned
for his two failures to cut off runs at the
plate in the third.
Buck Franck headed off a terrific
grounder which seemed certain for a base
hit when man was on third.
Fox made one of the greatest slides TO
second and got the steal, but when he tried
1t the second time Gonding nailed him hard.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
nrnnI.Irn MIN from Nov YnrIk.

NEW YORK. April N.-Brooklyn won an
other game from New York at the Polo
grounds today by the score OF to l. Man
ager McGraw tried Crandall, one of his
new pitchers, for eight innings and Ma
larkey pitched the ninth. Pastorius was a
suppOrt Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Brewers Unable to Hit Geyer and
Champion Score shut Out.
COLUMBUS. o., April 24.-Geyer let Mil
waukee down with two hits, and IN win
ming, to 0. Columbus prevented any visi-
tor from reaching third. Friel. kim,
James and Wrlgley got timely hits off
Schneiberg. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
DEs MONIES.
I 'batted Tor CnIdWell IN ninth.
/ Denver ,.-..........-2 "-5
Des Moines .........O o 0 0 0 0 oil

Two-base hits: Mclaughlin. Three-base
hits; Dolhn, Waldron. Stolen bases: Cas-
sadly, DoWnie White, Irwin. Zaluslgy Me-
irwin. BASES On halls: or olmSteaS 4
OFF Clark. Z. Struck out: BY Olmstead g.
BY Clark. 3, Left on bases: Denver g.
Des Moines. 10. Wild pitches; Clark, 3
First base on errors: Denver, 3. Hit by
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
White sOx Unable to HIT Waddeu and
Ara shut Ont

ST. LOUIS April A-In a pitchers bat
tle between Waddell and Smith st. LOUIS
defeated Chicago. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
LINCOLN.

IWo-base hits: Gagnier, King Llncoln).
lenbeck. Bases on balls: Off Hollenbeck, 8;
off Mckay. 3. Struck out: BY Hollenbeck,
8; by Mckay, l. Left on bases: Omaha, 5;
Lincoln. IL. Stolen base: Fox. Sacrifice
hits: Franck. Austin. Hollenbeck. Time:
las. Umpire: Haskell. Attendance. 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
ERRORS COST PUEBLO THE GAME

pitched pitch bali, zalusky. Time: 1855. Um-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
ITALIAN CAR WINS THE RACE
Louis stranE, in Fifty-HOrse Power
Machine, Takes Ftrst Place.


BRIARCLIFF, N Y, April A-Louis
Strang, in a fifty-horse power Italian car.
won the B9-mile automobile race over the
Briarcliff course today. Cedrino, also in an
In thirty-horse power American car. was
third. Herbert Lytle and Paul Sartori. the
only other racers to officially finish the
long journey, finished, respectively, in
fourth and fifth places. Lytle drove a
flfty-horse power American car and Sar-
%ias tori forty f9rtyhorse PGEer Italian machine
started, would have been able to complete
the journey, but the race was officially
declared off as soon as the fifth car had
crossed the finish line, 10 avoid any possi-
BILE accidents to the spectators, who over
flowed the course.
The time made by the racers was COM
paratively slow, and to this fact is proba-
bly, due the absence OF serious accidents
There were numerous minor mishaps, rc-
sulting In the withdrawal of several cars
from the contest, but in no case was any
one seriously hurt. The course has been
recognized as one Of the most dangerous
ever selected for speed contest between
high power machines and the drivers eXer-
cised unusual precautions.
Strang took the lead early in the race
and at no time was his position in danger
The position and time Of the five leading
Elapsed time.
2-Cedrino, second. d.................... 5:H :O62s
&Vaughan third. Observation-Disclosures. 5:2S:297s
3-Lytle, fourth h..................,.... 5:29:l5ss
l-Sartori Itth. h......................... b'o54osS
Beatrice Clty League Opening,
BEATRICE Neb., April 24.-(Special Tel
egram. )-rhe Beatrice City Base Ball
league. opened here this evening with a
game between the Dempster and Nursery
teams, the wormer winning, 10 to /. Prior
TO the game all of the teams in the league.
headed by the Beatrice Military band,
marched from the Young Mems Christian
association building to the grounds. A
large crowd was in attendance.
Ever try The Bee Want Ad Columns?
II not do so-and get best results.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25

Pittsburg ...............O o 900 0 0 90
St. Louis ............0 ! 90 j
aMller batted for Young in the eighth.
Hits off Young, in eight innings; off
Hildebrand. /. Sacrifice hit: Kern. Left on
bases; Pittsburg, 6 st Louis, First on
balls: OFF Young. /: off Raymond, /. First
base on errors: Pittsburg. 2. Struck out:
BY Young, s. by Hildebrand. /; by Ray
mond. l. Passed ball: Hostetter, l. Time:
30. Implre: Rigler
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25

Kan Tor Rossman IN ninth.
cievSiand sSTSls dd'..,,.'.'.ii .........i 81
Bases on errors: Detroit 2; Cleveland. l.
Three-bas hit: Crawford. Sacrifice hit:
Bradley. Stolen bases: Lajoie (2). Bases
ball: BY Mullin, l. Left on bases: Detroit.
s; Cleveland, g. Struck out: BY MuIlin, 8:
lin
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
DENVER HAS ANOTHER PICNIC

Des mOines Outfits the GrizzlieA, but
Loses Game or Errors.
DENVER April A.-Clark's wildness,
reinforced by his poor support gave Denver
an easy victory today. At the end OF the
fourth inning the locals had five runs,
gained on just two hits Olmstead pitched
steadily for Denver the hitting Of the
visitors being OF little avail A cold wind
blew over the grounds, making fast work
impossible Score
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
PH1LAnrLpHIA.

rwo-base hits: Knabe. Three-base hits
titus. Flaherty Osborn. Sacrifice hit:
lsherty Stolen bases: Browne, Bates.
ouble plays: Ritchey. Dahlen and Nc
bases: Boston( Il; Philadelphia, IL.
irst on balls: Off Flaherty. s; off Hoeh,
off McQulllen. J. First base pn errors:
oston, q Hit by pitcher: BY Fleherty. !.
truck out; BY Hoch /. Time 2;05. Um-
ire: KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25

Two base hits: Hinchman, Armbruster
C), McCarty, Lister, Brashear (2). Hits: OFF
Kitson. II in innings; off Brandon. / in
2 innings. Double plays: Barbeau and Nc
Carly; Hinchman and Lister, Cross and
Beckley. Left on bases: Toledo, 8; Kansas
City.3,3. Base on balls: Off Steen, 8; off
Kitson, 4; off Brandon. 2. Sacrifice hits:
Hinchman, Beckley, Lister. Stolen bases:
Barbeau, Armbruster, Kerwin ~, Kruger.
Brandon, /. Balk: steen. wild pitches:
Kitson C2). Time. las. Umpire: owens.
Hoosiers shut out MiIIers.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 2-Indianapolis
shut out Minneapolis again today. Mar
guards pitching and batting won the game,
as but two hits were made off his delivery
and he batted in both runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
AMER ASSN.
NAT. LEAG1rE


western League-Lincoln at Omaha, Des
Molnes at Denver, Sioux City at Pueblo.
pNeuonal League-Brooklyn at New York.
fhladelphia at Boston, Cincinnati at Chi
cago, st. Louis at Pittsburg
american League-Chicago at st. Louis,
Detroit at Cleveland, New York at Phia-
delphia; Boston at Washington.
american Association - Milwaukee at
columbus, Kansas City at Toledo ST. Paul
at Louisville, Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
BOstOn shuts Out washington,
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 24.-"Cy" Young
held Washington down 70 four hits today
and Boston easily won 10 O. Score;
uoaToeT
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
CardInaIs shut Out Piraten.

April 2L-st. Louis shut out
ttsburg today by score of to 0. Clark
as put out of the game in the eighth in
ng for questioning a close decision. Both
tchers were strong. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25

Ever try The Bee Want Ad Columns
II not, do so-and get best results.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
'Ran for Rossman in ain

TOtAis'''...26 q IS ;
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
MADAME NAZIM0VA.

Madame Nazimova came to America in
the spring of 1905 with a company of Rus
sion players, who met with such scant an
probation here that they almost starved
before they were sent back to Russia by
public subscription" says Anne Peacock
In the Woman's Home COMPANION. "a
New York manager offered to place the
leading woman on Broadway If she wonld
learn English in a year. She learned Il
in sib months well enough to ANNEX in
Ibsen's 'Hedda Gabler' at a series Of mat
inee performances in November. 1906. and
literally took the own by strom. During
the winter she produced another Jbsen
play, "A Dolls House. and n eomedv
from the italian, Confess Coouette' both
of which she stage-managed herself she
has been interview and photographed and
praised more h any other actress of the
day; but her great success has left her
as unspoiled as when she and her companv
were struggling in a dingy little theatre
on the Bowery, scarcely knowing where
their next meal was coming from-if II
come at all. The contrast between those
days and her present position must STRIKE
her when she puts on the simple littla
sailor suit, which as Hilda Wanpel che
wears In The Master Builder;' for II is tba
same costume she wore when she gave tho
play here in Russia, and she proudlv told
me that she had made every stitch of q
herself. I am so full of ambition and a.
longing for great new things she said in =
Letter written the day after her arst e,,o
cess In The Master Builder and n is an
bition and longing which make her worth
seeing In any play she undertakes.o
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
gram Of aHdresse by distinguished
HINTS FOR
THE HOME SCRAPB00K.

Outside leaves of lettuce, if boiled,
drained and chopped and served on toast
like spinach. are delicious.
Brass or copper may be easily cleaned
by rubbing with a wet. soapy rag dipped
IN powdered bathbrick. Polish afterward
with a soft dry cloth or newspaper.
When boiling bacon or ham ada a little
vinegar and two OF three cloves to the
water and leave the bacon in after until
the waite. is cold, The favor will be de-
~llcious.
Greasy water should never be thrown
down the sink. Put it In the garden.
There Is no better manure, and flowers
especially ~roses-bloom splendidly II a
little is occasionally poured round the roots.
When using beef or mutton dripping
Instead of butter for pastry, try heating it
TO a cream with a squeeze of lemon juice.
This will take away the taste that some
people object to in dripping-made pastry.
and make it beautifully light and crisp.
When papering a room, If you are a
novice at the business, choose either a
plain or striped paper, as there is then
no difficulty in making the pattern At. If
the paper is striped, cut the stripes from
the ieces left over, and use them wrong
way up for a frieze. The criss-cross eff
feet is delightful.
To remove ink stains from a colored ta-
blecloth. dissolve a teaspoonful of oXnlic
acid In a teacupful Of hot water. Rub
this solution well into the stain until it
disappears. II applied at once. before the
ink has a time to dry In, this will quite
lemove 1t.
Al torn patch in a wolfe or other thin ma
terial. is best mended with a piece of court
plaster. Get a bit as near the same color
as possible, damp IT, lay under the torn
place, and press under a weight until dry,
II neatly done 1t will scarcely show at all
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
HORRORS! WON'T THEY
LET THE LADIES SMOKED
Some Very Good New York Aldermen,
Shocked at New Years Revelry,
Would Stop Practise.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Women who
are fond of an a~fteB-dinner cigarette
have secured freedom to indulge in it
at certain Broadway restaurants, only
to loose it again, according to the
fathers Of an ordinance which will be
introduced at the neNt meeting of the
Board of Aldermen. On New Years
Eve one of the big Broadway restau-
rants took down the bars to women
smokers, and two or three others i'm
m~ediately followed suit. But the in
diligence in a habit which has long
been recognized in Europe does not
meet the approval Of a member Of
the city fathers, and as a result an at
tempt will be made to put an end to
1t before it has hardly begun.
The ordinance will provide for a fine
or Imprisonment for the proprietor of
any hotel, restaurant or other place of
public gathering who allows q woman
to smoke, even a little gold-tipped
cigarette, in his establishment. The
hackers of the ordinance admit that
the Court of Appeals would probably
declare such an ordinance invalid, but
they depend on public opinion and the
objection of restaurant proprietors to
the expense and trouble of fighting the
ordinance through the courts for its
enforcement.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
FASHION OF
WEARING FLOWERS.

Not for several years has it been so
much the thing to wear flowers on the
street.
For a time the pretty custom was con-
sidered bad taste, due probably to maidens
making walking Conservatives OF them
selves.
Now the up-to-date tailor made girl
wears pinned to her coat a single flower,
or at most two, unless violets or lilies
of the valley are the choice.
What these flowers are depends upon
the purse of the maiden's best young
man, or perhaps on that of her fond
papa, as girls buy flowers for them
selves nowadays and do it openly, with
out any pretense Of sending them to a
sick friend or taking them home to
mother.
The smartest flower is a single gardenia,
but its waxy whiteness is not only dread
fully high priced, but it blackens at the
first blast Of air
A single American Beauty rose or one
ehrysanthemum Is the next choice, though
nothing quite takes the place OF violets
for street wear. And the smart touch just
here from Paris is to wear a small arti-
fetal flower with two or three leaves in
the burtonhole of your severe coat suit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
If you wish to be loved

IL YOU WISH u OG lONtu-
DOM rudely contradict people. even
when you are sure that you are right.
Don't be inquisitive about the affairs
of other people. Very often your most
intimate friends will resent this
curiosity.
Don't moderate a quality because it
is something you do not possess. If you
do you are liable to be thought envious.
Don't get the idea that everybody
else in the world is happier than you.
At all times try to cultivate a contented
mind.
Don't conclude that you have never
had any opportunities in life. Think
of some of the men and women who
make history, n compare your OPP
p~ortunities with theirs.
Don't believe all the disagreeable
things you hear, particularly if they
are about other people.
Don't repeat gossip, even If it does
interest a crowd.
Don't go about untidy on the plea
that everybody knows you and that 1t
will make no difference. Carelessness
is apt to become a habit.
Don't be rude to your interiors in
social position. Better still, don't be
rude to anyone.
Don't ~overdress. At the same time
don't make yourself ridiculous by af-
fecting unusual fashions.
Don't jeer ut anybody's religious be-
lief. This is a ~grievous offense which
even well-bred people are often guilty
Of. 1t is a mistake and should be cor
rected.
Don't talk about your aches and
pains. Try to hide them under a pleas
ant smile. Such topics as ones health
do not make pleasant conversation.
Don't NEEDLE in the bushes affairs
of other people. Learn to attend
strictly to your own business and give
other people the privilege of doing the
same. This is a very important point.
Don't try to be anything but a gentle
man or a gentlewoman, and that means
n who has consideration for thei
whole world, and whose life Is gov
erned by the Golden Rule, do unto
others as We would that others shomld
do into you"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
D. R. MEETING
STATE SOCIETY C0NvENES
IN EAST ORANGE.
Celebrates 131st Anniversary of Battle
Of Princeton-Rear-Admiral Stew
art Gives Address,

Members of the New Jersey Society,
Daughters OF the Revolution, from all
parts of the State, gathered in the
Woman's Club house, East Orange, Sat
urday afternoon, to observe the hist
anniversary of the battle of Princeton,
under the auspices of Orange Chapter
of the D. of r. On the platform were
Mrs. Robert Ward, the State regent;
Mrs. D. Phoenix Ingraham, president
general of the national d. of R.; Mrs.
John e. Dix, vice-regent of the State
society, and Rear-Admiral Edwin Stew
art, u. S. N, who talked for a few
minutes, telling the members that they
were doing a noble work in helping to
preserve the records and memories of
the country's early history. His re-
An address was also given by Mrs. In
graham, who brought greetings from
the national society. Mrs. Ward spoke
freely of the objects and aims of the
society, talking also about the battle of
Princeton and its influence upon the
Revolutionary War.
An excellent musical program was rem
dsred, with solos by Miss Amelia Axe
v1olinist; Emil Hoffman. baritone. and a
quartet. consisting of Mrs. Hamilton Musk
Mrs. Wilson Bell, Miss Ellen Dewey and
Mrs. Alexander irving. The accompanies
were Mrs. s. T.. Gross and -. Robert
Walsh. The numbers were as follows;
America sung in unison, quartet, In
Primrose Lane" Macy; violin solo, The
Son of Puszta,p Keller Bella, baritone solo
(a) Fruehlingsglaube." Schubert, 90 "leh
Grolle Nicht," Sehumann; violin solo,
s"Thais" "a meditatlon), Massent; baritone
solo (a) informing Hymn" Hensehel, CD
"Love Is a Bubble" () Since We
Parted. Allitsen; quartet ca Loves Sor-
row. Jungst. (b) "a Little Dutch Lula
by Patty Starr.
Al the conclusion of the program, which
was arranged by Mrs. alexander irving,
there was a reception, Thu receiving party
included the officers Of Orange Chapter and
of The State society, with Mrs. ~Ingraham.
he tea table was prettily decorated in
The society scolors. buff and blue. In the
hall the decoration consisted Of American
faas. Tea vas poured by Mrs. Holcombe
Ward aud Miss Margaret Burtis.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
GOES FOR BROWNSON
PRESIDENTS HOT SHOT ON
RESIGNATION.
Uses Words TUnseemly" and Improper
Senators to Probe Case and
Navy Department.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Elm a letter
given to the press yesterday President
Roosevelt characterized as "unseem1ng
and improper the action of his for
mer intimate friend, Rear-Admiral
willard II. Brownson, in resigning
from the office of chief of the Bureau
of Navigation, and emphasizing his OPP
position to the new principle that a
urgeo should have positive command
over a naval vessel, in this case the
hospital ship Relief.
Admiral Brownson's attitude is ar
raigned severely by the President, who
in seathing terms condemns those off,
GERS of the navy suspected of having
been responsible for the recent articles
criticizing the Navy Departments pol
of warship construction. No names
are mentioned.
Another letter from the President.
somewhat milder in tone, was made
public also. 1t is devoted to an expla-
nation of the reasons for placing a sur
geon in command Of a hospital ship.
In concluding the letter the President
directs that the decision to give the Re-
lief into supreme charge of an officer
of the medical corps be carried out as
an original policy with reference to all
naval hospital vessels.
Both letters are addressed to the Sec
rotary of the Navy.
Victor H. Metcalf, Secretary of the
Navy. when asked If he would give for
publication the letter of Rear-Admiral
Brownson resigning the position of
of the Bureau of Navigation, said.
81 could not give it to you even If
I wished to do so. You will have to in
quire at the White House. There Is not
even a copy of Admiral Brownson's let
ter in the Navy Department"
Secretary Loeb was asked If he would
give out the letter. He replied, mo"
1t is reported that the Democrats
decided to introduce a resolution
In the Senate this week asking for an
investigation of the Brownson con-
troversy and of the organization of the
Navy Department. While admitting the
probability of such action. Senator
Culberson, the minority leader, de-
clined to discussethe situation. He pre-
to await the return of Senator
Tillman, senior minority member of the
on naval affairs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
MANY ATTEND TEA
IN ORPHAN ASYLUM,

A goodly number attended the tea
and sale given at the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum yesterday afternoon under the
auspices of the Hebrew Ladies' Orphan
Aid Society.
Miss Rosa Marx, the president of the
organization, and Miss Jennie Michael
received the guests. The Misses Amelia
Straus, Rose Book, Bertha Berman,
Carrie Kempe and Helen Stratus had
charge of the refreshment tables. Miss
Josie Weierman was in charge of the
art table, and the candy booth was
taken care of by Miss Paula Marx and
Miss Byrdie Hood. Miss Rose Keller
displayed needlework done by the chill
dren of the orphanase. A number Of
selections were rendered by the Orphan
Asylum Band during the afternoon.
which tended to make the affair a
pleasant one.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
VERDICTS OF
DAME FASHION.

As many lace waists on the burnt-ivory
tone as those made of white or cream are
to be worn. Tiny gold buttons in clusters
trim prettily in many cases, relieving the
depth Of color by a touch of brightness. A
cerise ~cravatte is also one of the best color
contrasts to be worn with one OF the
waists.
A nightgown that seems to be growing
in favor Is the Josephine or empire model.
This is particularly liked bystout women,
who n extremely comfortable the band
of beading Just below the shoulders that Is
run with ribbons. The opening at the neck
is generally the short. full strip of the
regulation empire models, but occasionally
1t is arranged in a v.
A becoming street costume and one
suited to a young miss is a dark-brown
~broadcloth, cut In a jumper style with but
ton trimming. The buttons should be
very small, covered with cloth of like ma
terial, and used to decorate the various
skeleton Wristbands, and may also be
rather lavlShly used on the skirt. Wear
beneath the waist a guimpe of heavy
cream silk, trimmed with ecru insertion.
Have circular sleeve pieces to give the
broad-shouldered effect. A guimpe of like
material will be serviceable.
Jap mink is almost as stylish this sea
son as some of the finest set pieces of
Russian able. Despite the fact that one
sees many pieces of fine fur with trim
mings Of heads, tails and claws, neverthe-
less, the palmer pieces are considered the
most fashionable of the season. The at
tempt to mingle different tones in some
thing decidedly pretty in novelty effects
and the manufacturers certainly deserve
praise for some of the wonderfully beau
tifnl coats. which are so original tina one
could not help admiring the c~leverness ia
their make-up.