davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
VandeFbut's Horse Third.

PARIS, July Nv. K Vanderbilt's
Silver Streak ran third In the PrX Jou-
bert At Tremblay today. His Bello~"nF0
ran in the PriE Vincennes. but did not
| get a place. b.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
REDS SHUT OUT AT BOSTON
Home Team Breaks Losing streak
and Wins q Game.

BOSTON, July 1.-THE locals broke their
losing streak by shutting out Cincinnati
today. / TO o. Hits by Sweeney and
Becker, with a sacrifice in the seventh in
ming gave Boston the victory.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
MILWAUKEE, WINS IN FINISH

Kansas City Plays Well for Seven
Innings and Then Eases Up.
KANSAS CITY, July LATTE playing
good ball for seven innings today the home
team eased up and allowed Milwaukee to
win. 5 to 1. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
NEW YORK


Two base hit: Charles. Three base hit:
Sacrifice hit: Bliss. Sacrifice fly: Byrne.
stolen bases; Ellis. Doyle, Hulswitt. Bases
on errors: st. Louis, e.. Double play: Dew
BY Wiltse, 2; by Sale, 4. Bases on balls;
OFF Wiltse. 2: off Sallee, 1. Hit with
pitch: Wiltse. Time: 1850. Umpires:
Emslie and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Ninth Inning Does 1t.

The ninth remained for Pueblo to even
up or win. Pueblo won. Holly had three
and two on Locke when he hit him on the
shoulder with a wide one. Pritchett,worked
a successful sacrifice and Mite hit a
single which drove In the run which tied
the score. jackson hit a high one to first.
Either Kane or WEIGH or Pendry should
have caught the ball, but Pendry came
running down like & fire engine, crying, II
have It" and then stopped and no one
took it. That was calamitous. With Mite
perched on third and Jackson on first,
the big pitcher was caught mapping. Pen
dry and Kane started to run him down, all
the while watching Mite, who was edging
toward home. At the crucial time Kane
went to throw the ball and 2ell down and
Pueblo was one run to the good. Jackson
went on to second. Curtis flew out to
schipke and Spencer singled to left. scor-
ing jackson with the second run to the
good.
Omaha came back with a feeble attempt
to tie the score, but there was nothing
doing.
a double header today. the first game
being called at 2 o'clock.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
CINCINNATI
'Batted for Cakes II

Two base hts: Becker, Lobert. Sacrifice
hits: Dahlen, Campbell, Graham, Beau
mont. Stolen bases: Mitchell. Sweeney.
Double play; Downey 10 Egan TO Paskert.
Left on bases: Cincinnati. 7; Boston. s.
Balk: White. Time. L9. Umpire: o'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
ST. LOUIS BEATS ATHLETICS
Takes DOubIe-Header, One of Which
is n Shutout.

ST. LOUIS, July list. Louis took two
games from Philadelphia today, 2 to 0 and
S to 4. The first was a brilliant battle,
Pelty's pitching being the most important
factor. The second was a contrast to the
first, poor pitching characterizing the
melee. Criss opened for St. Louis. but was
wild. Howell replaced him and did better.
Dygert's wildness was costly to his team.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
DIES MONIES PILES UP BIG SCORE

Dryers Men Make Twenty-0ne Hits
and Runs.
DIES MONIES, July 17.-Des Moines bat
ted Denver's pitching staff at will, piling
up seventeen runs off twenty-one hits,
Dryers and Mattick's hitting was a fea-
ture, Miller pitched great ball, allowing
but four hits. after pitching a three-hit
game Thursday. The score:
DIES MONIES.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

Hits apportiOned: Five hlts ana lOuIIe6H
times at bat off Arellanes in four innings;
two hits and four times at bat off Steele
in one inning; five hits and thirteen times
a; bat off Wood in four i%nnings; ten hits
and twenty-nine times at bat off Joss In
off F~alkenberg in three innings. Two-base
hit: Easterly. Three-base hits: Easterly,
Niles. Sacrifice hits: Stovall, Speaker.
Sacrifice fly: Hinchman. Stolen bases:
Ball, Wagner. Double play: Wagner to
Mcconnell TO Stahl. Bases on balls: Off
joss, /; off Arellanes, /. Left on bases
Cleveland, Z; Boston, 6. Struck out: BY
loss /; by Falkenberg, 3; by Wood, 10,
Wild pitch: Wood. Time: 1:55. Umpires:
Sheridan and KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
LeER increases Lead.

bSA2
Guinand managed to hold Legs fairly
close in the first nine holes, finishing 1
down, but in the second nine the lime
apolis star played a phenomenal game and
increased his lead to 5 up. The first hole
was halved in a DOGGY I and Legg won
the second, 8 to 8, when Guinand missed
an 1s-inch putt for a half. The third was
halved in another DOGGY T. Legg got into
the rough with his brassey shot and
Guinand evened the match by winning the
fourth hole in 8. The fifth and sixth
holes were halved IN DOGGY 8 and T. Legg
again took the lead by winning the seventh
and the eighth and ninth were halved.
in one stroke under DOGGY each time.
In the second half of the morning round
Legg rapidly forged to the front and soon
had a good lead. Legg won the tenth
with 4 to 8, when Guinand topped his
drive. Or the eleventh Legg was on the
putting green in 2 and holed in 4, while
Guinand put his second shot into the
trees at the side Of the course. On the
twelfth Legg drove into a ditch at the
side Of the putting green, but recovered
In marvellous style and halved the hole in
3, one Of his best performances Of the
match.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
CHICAGO.
BROOKLYN
- -


Hits; off Overall, Z in seven innings.
/ Stolen base: Mcmillan. Double plays: Hum
mel TO Mcmillan to JORDAN; Archer 10
tinker. Left on bases: Brooklyn. s; Chi
cago, 1. Bases on balls: off overall, 2.
Struck out: BY Bell, 2; by overall, 8.
Time: 1880. Umpires Rigler and John
stone.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

p~b IG51Is li3iiIa7 =" 3 I0S'IOi '00''00 : 3 q
St. Observation-Disclosures 0 / 0 '-S
Three-base hit: Jones. Sacrifice fly:
Williams. Stolen base: Collins. Double
play: Thomas to Collins. Left on bases:
81. Louis. 4; Philadelphia, 5. First base on
balls: off Petty, 2; off Plank, q Struck
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

Nbdlltu y FldnClNy III hiltils
Kansas City ,,.......O 0 Q 0 0 0 0 / o.
Milwaukee ............O o as
Two-base hit: Moran. Left on bases:
Kansas City, g.; Milwaukee, 6. First base
on errors: Milwaukee, z. Sacrifice hit: Sui
IllVan. Stolen bases: Shannon. Boles, Rlt-
ter, Barry. Mccormick Struck out: By
Curtis, 8; by Flaherty, 2 Passed ball:
Curtis, 3. Time: 2:O5. Umpire: Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
CLEVELAND.
BOSTON.

Slated for Arellanes in fifth.
"Batted for Steele in sixth.
sRatted for Falkenberg In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
.

sBatted for Moore In seventh.
sBatted for Moren in ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

Boston ...........:....0 0 0 l Q 0-6
Cleveland .............l 0 0 l l l 0 y ~
"a. Irf,a hffe ana foVrrfann
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

P PII1.Ss1P .......S SSdSSSS -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07

President Hadley OF Yale is apt IN
story telling, and all his tales have
an application that those for whom
they are intended cannot fail to rer-
ceive. At reception given for him
by an old friend some 500 miles from
New Haven one individual with a
better memory than tact asked him
what he thought of the recent base
ball game. As Yale had met with q
disastrous defeat. the subject might
be called unDlol9ant. Withou. hesi,a.
ton President Hadley said: "Thore
was a boy who lived in a village whose
uncle died. The next day a man
driving along the road was surprised
to find the boy working in a field.
Thinking this did not show proper re.
spect for the dead uncle, he called
the lad to him and said, Johnny, didn't
you know your uncle was dead? John
ny slowly approached and drawled
out: Yes, know it-I have cried. y"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
Edus Boiled to Music.

A well.known evangelist tells a
story of visit to small town in one
Of the Southern States, where he was
awakened one morning by soprano
voice which came from the kitchen
singing a famous hymn. AS the bishop
was dressing he meditated on the pie
ty OF the servant. Speaking to her
after breakfast of the pleasure it had
given him, he was met with an unex-
pected answer. "Oh, thank you, sir"
she replied, but that's the hymn l
boil the eggs by-three verses for
soft and five verses for hard"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
WORTHY or THEIR eTEsL.
Mllltlaman Asusaed His Thirst and
Then Told His Rank,

During a strike In the coal mines of
West Virginia some years ago, appre.
hension on the part of the State au.
thorities led to the calling out of the
Militia. There was really no trouble.
but the situation was tense and blood.
shed was looked for at any moment.
One day a soldier in uniform, off
duty, was strolling through the main
street of the town wherein the great.
est violence was feared, when he was
surrounded by crowd of strikers.
Honest, now, BILL" asked one of
the men of the mlitiamuu, would you
fire at your fellow men?"
mo, | wouldn't" promptly replied
the man in uniform. 81 never shot at
any one in my life. an | amt goin to
90 it now"
The crowd cheered and some ono
invited the militiamun to have =
drink an invitation which he accepted
with alacrity. When he had satisfied
his thirst the question was put.
'If you are in sympathy with the
strikers. why did you answer the call
to come here?"
Il amt said | was in sympathy with
the strikers" was the unexpected re-
joinder of the man in uniform.
But you said you wouldn't shoot at
n miner; that's the same thing" pro-
tested one of the mon.
well, fellers," said the uniformed
one, after a moments hesitation, ito
tell you the truth. rcvcr carried
gun in my life. The fact is play the
cornct in the band"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
tlis Deficiency.

4 certain Chicago merchant died.
leaving to his only son the conduct Of
an extensive business, and great
doubt was expressed in some quarters
whether the young man possessed the
ability to carry oUt the fathers poll
cies.
Well" said one kindly disposed
friend "for my part, | think Henry
is very bright and capable. I'm sure
he will succeed"
perhaps you're right" said another
friend. Henry is undoubtedly clev-
er fellow; but take it from me, old
man, he hasn't got the head to fill his
fathers shoes"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
a Fair Offer.

mo" snapped the sharp faced WON.
an at the door, II amt got no food
fur you, an | amt got no old cloes.
Now, git!"
Lady" replied Harvard Hasben' i
could repay you well. Give me a
square meal and I'll give you few
lessons in grammar"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
SATURDAY
NIGHT TALKS
by REV. T. Z. DAWSON
Rutland, VI.
occCoOcoOcOcCCOOoCOOoOoc
OBSEQUIES POSTPONED
International Bible Lesson for
Oct. 10, 'oo. (Acts az: 3o-23: 35).

A band of ruff.
fans gathered in
a secluded place
! n Jerusalem.
They talked over
the events OF the
past few days.
They felt that
something ought
to be done to
Paul. the man
whose goodness
shamcd them all,
and they made
n n agreement
n III q n x them
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
Not the Way.

"Why have we stopped, captain?
con account of the fog, madam
"Oh! but, my dear captain-surely
not, Look! It's perfectly clear up
above"
AYE, ma'am-but we're not goln'
that way, unless the boiler busts!'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
Unusual.

"Yes; we were disappointed In the
peasantry,"
"As to how?"
"They always seemed to be work
ing. We never found them dancing OF
singing in chorus"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07

DIR. w. II. HOUSE
SURGEON DENTIST
Ofhce Bartons Building, Main below
-, Market, Bloomsbury, Pa.
AL styles of work done in superio
manner. All work warranted as
represented.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
by the use of Gas, and free of CHARGE
when artifcialteeth are inserted.
Open all hours during the day
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-06-11
PLUCKY hOMESTEADER
Not Being Able to Secure Help, She Puts In 4
Crop Herself.

Crop Herself.
DR.. MOffet, recently of Kansas
City, who has filed on a homestead
near Judith Gap, has been having
some experiences in ranch life that
she will cherish as long as she
lives. When she came out here about
two weeks ago she was, like pilgrims,
enthused with the idea that she must
have her homestead all in crops the
first year. But try as she would she
could not induce anyone to prepare
the land for her and put in the seed.
So picking out small tract near
spring that had been used for sheep
pen, she decided to plow it herself
She found sulky pillow at neighbor's
that she could borrow, SO fastening
it behind her buggy she started home.
Talk about leading al unbroken
broncho; this plow was worse than
any broncho ever was. Some of the
time il was ahead of the team, then to
one side, then to the otherside; it
balked and then ran ahead, but at
last she managed to corral it at her
homestead.
The following day she started to
plow and after several days work she
had planted the following crops:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-06-11
SAYS PIGS WILL
PAY WELL HERE
Iowa Farmer Declares That Montana
Alfalfa Is Superior Article For
Fatte7l1R Hogs.

II have been in this county for
three weeks said certain Iowa
farmer who came to Billings recently
with the intention of making this his
home, land there is only one thing
which find wrong with the country.
The farmers don't raise hogs.
II presume that your critics will
answer me by saying that they don't
raise corn either, but that hogs and
corn 60 together. But have raised
hogs for the greater part OF my life,
and have found that alfalfa, one Of
the staple crops of the Yellowstone
valley. is one of the best hog foods to
be had. A few weeks ago read an
article in farm magazine which stat
Ell that no community where hogs
were raised was poor, and there is a
lot of truth in the statement, too.
have heard Billings men advocate the
marketing of crops on the hoof, and
have decided to try raising hogs
here on Il large scale, and see if | can
not do equally as we'll with alfalfa
as the Iowa farmer does with corn.
"As 4 pasture or soiling crop for
sows and young pigs | have found
that alfalfa proves to be a wonder
fully helpful ration for milk making
i'll the sow and for the growth of the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-06-11
Horse Thieves Operating Extensively.

Horse thieves are operating quite
extensively in this section Of the
state. Several hOmesteaders along
the Little Belts and elsewhere have
lost valuable animals. Deputy sher-
ifs uf this and Fergus counties have
been working in conjunction in an
attempt to run down the criminals,
but have been unsuccessful. 1t is
evident that the gang is we'll organ
ized, and has hiding place for the
horses that is beyond detection.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-06-11

young pigs. Government experiments
have shown that pigs make much
better growth when the dam is fed
considerable alfalfa than when the
best commercial rations are fed with
ont alfalfa. 1t has also been demon
strated at agricultural colleges and
government experimental stations
that Of two sets Of pigs, one fed
with clover, rape and soaked corn,
and the other with access to alfalfa,
in lieu Of the clover and rape, the
latter seemed to grow more rapidly.
Alfalfa meal can also be used with
profit in the slop when the hay itself
cannot be found. l am going to
make extensive experiments in fat
tening hogs III this country and | am
confident that | will meet with as
much success by the partial use Of
alfalfa rs l did in Iowa where clover
and corn We're used. Of course will
use some corn in putting the finish
ing touches on the animals, but for
the greater part they will be fed OH
alfalfa.'
In spite of the fact that the Iowa
farmer says very few hogs are being
raised III this country, some dozen
cars Of the animals were shipped out
OF this city the first of the week for
the Omaha market.--Billings Gazette.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-06-11
IT RA/NED, IT RAINED,
THEN 1T RA/NED MORE
Steady Downpo For Several Days ard Nights Has Thoroughly Soaked
the Soil and Makes Big Crop Of Everything Assured Fact

1t rained yesterday.
And it rained last night.
LII fact, it rained all night.
Not only in Billings. but all over
eastern Montana. Few localities es-.
capped.
1t was one OF those steady down.
pours, of the wettest kind, that sOaks
and fills the sOil-and then soaks and
ills some more.
In fact, the country about Billings
and up and down the valley resenl-
bletl swamp-and the frogs croak-
etl-something unusual hereabouts.
1t was the kind Of rain that turn
ed the streets into liquid mass Of
gumbO, and the country into numer-
GUS little lakes, and hundreds Of tiny
rivers.
And through it all the farmer wrap
ped his arms around himself and
thanked his stars that he lived in
Montana, where every prospect
pleases, and there is more than rain
enough to 60 around.
There have been rains before this
spring, and they have been rather
regular, too, but not the kind that
worked overtime, like that of last
night, swelletl the ellOwstone, and
made the smaller streams assume the
proportions Of rivers.
Of course, everybody knows that it
is the finest thing in the world for
the crops, and that when the sun gets
to working, after the downpOur Of
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-06-11

Three hundred pounds Of oats, some
sweet corn, two quarts Of onion sets,
radishes, lettuce, spinach, tomatoes
and half acre of potatoes.
The Doctor expects to entertain a
large number OF her eastern friends
this summer and decided that if she
did not want to be bankrupt she must
raise something to feed them.
She is now looking for a gentle COW
and some chickens to complete her
line of live stock on her ranch. She
says that she has never enjoyed
better health and is having the time
of her life.
1t is people of this type that our
country needs and we extend to her
our heartiest encouragement and wish
her success.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-06-11

the past few days. that eastern Mon
the crops will be the talk Of the co,n-
try.
The precipitation was the heaviest
known in this section for Il great
many years, and as it was steady.
will result in great good.
Telephone and telegraph reports
from all points Indicate that the
storm is general, and that it is the
most beneficial that has occurred for
some time.
Reports from Butte state that SNOW
fell there, while at Miles City the
authorities, as 4 precautionary meas
ure. ordered all the residents OF Mil
waukee park tO move from the island
rs it was feared it would be flooded.
Billings Gazette.
At Judith Gap.
Such soaking rain as has been eN-
perienced hereabOuts for the past
three days and nights has been seldom
equalled in Central Montana. The
rain was general throughout the Jud-
it'll Gap country, and will be Of u,l-
told benefit to growing crops and
grass on the range. About all the
seeding Of spring crops was finished
before the rain set in. and farmers
are consequently wearing that smile
that won't come off. Winter wheat
is looking fine everywhere, and the
outlook is for one Of the biggest crops
that was ever harvested anywhere.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-06-11

This Watch has 20 year warranted gold filled,
American make case. fitted with jewel Elgln move.
ment. This Is IN excellent opportunity to obtaa 4
handsome Watch Absolutely Free. Watch may be seen
At time at the Pepho Drug Co. Store At Judith Gap
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
rh. Jok. on the Joekey.

A few years ago a famous jockey
was engaged 10 ride the favorite in an
important race. On the way to the
post he found himself cantering along
side a rank outsider, the mount OF a
stable boy who had only just com
menced riding.
you'll have to be careful with that
brute, b." he remarked. I've ridden
him before, and youn never be able to
hold him"
B. thanked the crack for the hint
and said that he would do his best"
Hallway through the race the out
slider and another were in front, with
the favorite close behind. Fancying
that the others were in difficulties, the
rider of the favorite shouted:
"Pull out, b., and let me through
I've got the race in hand"
The crack was mistaken, however.
Looking back, the stable boy replied,
with a grim
II would. but can't hold him."
With which the novice let his horse
have his head and shot away, the east.
est OF winners, to the chagrin OF the
crack, who finished second.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
Aannines. md Inv.

Happiness, according TO the original
use OF the term, is that which happens
or comes to one by a hap-that is, by
an outward Detailing or favorable con-
dition. 1t is what money yields or
will buy-dress, equipage, fashion, lux
uries Of the table--or 1t is settlement in
life, independence, love, applause, ad-
miration, honor. glory, or the more
conventional and public benefits OF
rank, political standing, victory, power
AL these stir delight in the soul,
which is not OF the soul or its quality,
but from without; hence they are look.
ed upon as happening 10 the soul and,
in that sense. create happiness. Joy
differs from this as being Of the soul
itself. originating in its quality. And
this appears in the original form Of the
word, which instead Of suggesting a
hap literally denotes a leap or spring
The motion is outward and not
toward, as we conceive it to be in
happiness. It is not the bliss of con
dition, but Of character-Dr. Horace
Bushnell.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
GOVERNMENT MUST PAY
CIVIL WAR ICE BILL

WASHINGTON. May 1s-In an opin-
Ion by Justice McKenna tho Supreme
Court OF the United States has decided
case involving a claim against the
Government for s1S1.s5s which origi-
mated during the Civil War and in ef-
feet allowed the claim Of Mrs. Emily e.
Parish, executrix OF the estate of the
late J. w. Parish, who in 1868 obtain
ed a contract to supply TO the Govern
ment all the ice that was required by
the medical department OF the army.
Under the contract thirty thousand
tons were ordered but OF that quantity
only twelve thousand tons was taken.
The suit was brought to recover the
amount that would have been paid If
the whole thirty thousand tons had
been delivered. The Court OF Appeals
OF the District OF Columbia refused TO
allow the claim. but its decision was
reversed.