davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
Even Break in New YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-New York broke
even with Brooklyn in a double-header to-
day. The home teams victory was due In
great measure to the splendid stickwork
OF Doyle, Murray and Devlin. In the sec
ond game the BrooklyDs batted Ames
heavily and he was poorly supported. Score.
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
Pair for White sox.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. S.-Chicago took both
games of a double-header from st. Louis
today, the first by a score of 4 to 2 and the
second 4 to O. The visitors hit Powell in
the seventh for three runs. Walsh pulled
himself out of a tight hole In the eighth,
when the bases were filled with none out.
players, who hit Bailey when hits meant
runs. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
Pair for Phillies.

BOSTON, Sept. StefIard hitting won two
games from Philadelphia for Boston today.
The only features OF the days play were
the batting of Doolan in the first game
and Cov~aleskie's pitching in the second con-
test. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
Notes of dc GANG.

Landreth had a perfect batting average
with four hits N a sacrifice NY. go
Topeka has strengthened up considerably
since the last appearance In Omaha. Ian
dreth, Reilly and Boles we're all new to the
fans.
Patton was In quite a hole in the fourth
inning when three singles were made In
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
CHICAGO.

Two-base hits: Steinfeldt, Gibson. Sacri.
flee hits: Leach, Abstein. Left on bases;
Plttsburg, Z; Chicago, s. First base on
balls: Off Brown, 8; off Camnitz, l. First
base on errors: Chicago, 2. Hit with
pitched ball: Steinfeldt, Abstein, Wagner.
Struck out: BY Brown, 4; by Camnitz, Z.
Parsed ball: Archer. Time: i:40. Um-
pires: O'Day and KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09

TUT tut NCHIHIUV III "SEVHVN
detroit ....".".....V -
Two-base hits: Cobb. Birmingham, Ball.
Three-beSe hit: Cobb. Home run: Lajoie.
Hits: Off Donovan, 2 in two innings; off
Willett, 5 in five innings; off Works, 2 in
two innings. Sacrifice hits: Reilly, Ball.
stolen bases: Cobb, Stovall, Birmingham.
Double plays; Delehanty to T. Jones, La
Joie to Stovall. Left on bases: Detroit, 3;
Cleveland, 9. Base on balls: Off Donovan,
1; off Willett, 8; off Fslkenberg, 3. Base on
errors; Detroit, /; Cleveland, 1. Hit by
pitched bali: Schmidt. Struck out: BY Will
lett, l; by Works, 1; by ~Falkenberg, g.
Wild pitches: Wlllett, 1; Works, 1. Time:
l:55. Umpires; Perrine and Evans.
Boston Beats Warrington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S-Washihgton
batted Hall hard today. but could not get
many of the hits at critical points. Boston
batted timely and with the assistance Of
costly errors won out by the score OF 6 to
%. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09

Then came the tenth, with Hollenbeck In.
the box. Holly was quite steady and the
way seemed clear, but Kane let a throw
from Potts go through him and Geier
reached second. Kunkle drove a long one
TO the right foul line, but Fox saved the
day by a beautiful catch. Landreth had
already made three hits, but he was now
facing a southpaw. In spite Of that he hit
a hot one to Pendry, which the latter fell
down in fielding, but kept Geier on second,
Fox made another good catch Of Abbott's
fly to deep field and Kahl grounded out to
Hollenbeck.
Fox and King were easy outs in the
tenth. but not so with Kane, He lined a
fast one to the big animal on the center
field fence for three sacks. Boles and
Kerns could not max up their minds
whether they had better pass WEIGH or not
and a X chances on Pendry. A wide one
was pitched and Il got by Kerns, and Kane
trotted home with the winning run.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
HOOsiers Easy for Distillers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. S.-The Louiaville
team made it's farewell appearance for the
season at Washington, park today and
easily defeated indianapolis, 7 to 8 Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09
TOLEDO


Stolen bases: Kruger C), Congalton. Sac
rifioe hits: James GU, Kruger, Wratten,
Geyer. Bases on balls: Off Nelson, 4; of
Donovan, 3. Two-base hits: Odwell, James,
Elwert. Three-base hit: Clarke. Struck
out: BY Geyer, 8; by Donovan, s. Hits:
/ In one inning. Umpire: Conahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09

Three-base Ihits: tisher, Fox, CaqmSn,
Kane. Passed bill: Kerns. Base on balls.
off Patton, 8; off Bolss. 8. Hit by pitched
ban; BY Patton. /. Struck out: BY Pat
ton, 4; by Boles !. Left on bases: Omaha,
one inning. stolen bases: King, Welch,
Mooley 90, Geier, Abbott. Sacrifice hits:
Kane to Fox. Time: t:46. Umpire; Null
I'm. Attendance: 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09

TWo-base hits: Mcbride, Yohe. Three
base hits: unglaub, French. Sacrifice hits
Smith, Hall. Stolen bases: Lelivelt, q.
bases: Washington, q; Boston, 8. Base on
balls: OFF Smith, 2; off ReIsling. 8; off
Ham, 3. Struck out: BY Smith, 3; by
Time: 2:67. Umpires: KERN and Con-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-09

Sacrifice hits: Oyler, Robinson. Stolen
base: Randall. Double play: Young to
Oyler to Gill. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 1;
Minneapolis, 9. Bases on balls: Off Young,
8 Time: li%b. UmpIres: King and Guthrie.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30
HOWARD DEFEATS ANNAFO-
lis.

Before a large and enthusiastic iu-
ti:1ce the football season was open
ed at Howard University last Satur-
day. The team representing Annap-
oils High School journeyed to the
Howard campus, and was defeated
by the score of II to O. This being
the first time that an opportunity has
been given to see the team in ac-
ton, its work was watched with
great interest. Both tha@&defensive
and offensive work was good on the
part of the Howard team, and much
may be expected of the team when
it meets Hampton, Shaw and Lin
coin.
Howard scored once in the first
half and twice in the second. The
Annapolis team, finding it almost i'm
possible to get through the Howard
lines, resorted almost entirely to
kicking, but to no avail. The three
backs-Franklin, Gray and Terry
form a powerful attack and.will gain
much ground against the opposing
cams.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30
Earth's Magnetic Poles,

The magnetic poles of the earth are
two points nearly opposite of the
earth's surface where the dip Of the
magnetic needle is exactly 80 degrees.
The statement usually made that a
freely suspended magnetic needle, re,
mote from magnetic masses, tends to
point due north and south, is not cor
rect except for a few localities and
certain times.
The actual nature of the earth's
magnetic field must be found by ex.
tended experiments which are being
carried on by many scientists, large.
ly under the direction of this and 9th
er governments. 1t is a field that of,
feTs great opportunities for scientific
research, particularly since the dis
covery of the north pole.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30
THE WOMAN'S HOME AND
FOREIGN MISSIONARY.

fOKE1GN MlSSIONAN1
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the A. NJ. E.
Zion Church held its quarterly con-
vention of the Washington District,
at Metropolitan Zion Church, D St,
S. W., the Goth, 2Ist and p. Mrs.
Ida V. Smith, the wife of Bishop J.
w. Smith, D. D., presided. She is
president of the Washington Dis
trict. Mrs. S. S. Jones IS president
of the society where the convention
was held and Rev. w. A. Ray, D. D.,
lis pastor of the Church. Mrs. Be
atrice A. Ray, the pastors wife, is
superintendent of the Buds of Prom
ise, the Juvenile department of the
society. The societies in the
churches and missions of that de-
nomination in Maryland, Virginia
and the D. c., were represented by
delegates and their pastors Many
local pastors of all religious beliefs
attended. The program was elabor-
ate. There were full reports from
all churches and societies.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30

years of joyful bliss and happiness,
Their lives and characters are with
out blemish and they have a host of
friends. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spriggs of New
York City, son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Wamard Neal of this city,
daughter and husband, Richard
Spriggs, a son, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hickman and family. Mrs. Hickman
is a sister, Rev. J. H. Brown, Rev E.
S. Williams and Rev. NJ. w. Clair,
Ph.D.
The aged bride and groom receiv-
cd many beautiful and costly presents
from colored and white friends,
among these, a silver loving cup pre-
sented to Mr. James Spriggs by class
No. II, of Ebenezer NJ. E Church of
which he is leader. Mrs. Amelia
SpriggS received a gold ring set
with jewels, and a clock-shaped set
of gold ear drops with pendulum
They were the recipients of $500
in gold and $I5.oo paper and silver
currency. A great-grandchild of
the couple, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Addison was christene,
Florence ROBERTA by kev. E. S. vii
liams, who used the loving cup, Rev
J. H. Brown offered the prayer.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30
BISHOP AFFECTED BY TRIB
TTTE
Alfred Harding Hears Eulogy O.
Late Wife.

Alfred Harding Hears Eulogy O.
Late Wife.
An ordeal none the less ainful be
cause of the intended expression o
sympathy was undergone by Bisho'
Alfred Harding when he attended
The dedication of a bishops chair anC
pulpit at the Calvary (colored)
Church, near Thirteenth and H
Streets, Saturday.
Before delivering his sermon Bi-
shop Harding heard a eulogy of his
late wife preached by the pastor Of
the church, who dedicated the chair
to her Rev. FLA.Bennett dwelt on
Mrs. Harding's value to the church
and the loss felt throughout the do
cese in her death. While the tribute
was not entirely unexpected, it tenn
porarily unnerved Bishop Harding
No sign in his face showed the emo
ton he felt. 1t was only after he
had begun his address that his voice
betrayed him.
The members of the congregation
contributed to the chair, the install
lation of which was suggested sever
al weeks ago. 1t is a handsome piece
of furniture, made of mahogany and
lined with plush.
DIR. Thomas J. Brown, rector OF
St. Luke's P. f, Church is giving a
series of lectures each Wednesday
evening in the parish hall, on the
prayerbook. All are invited TO at
tend these lectures.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30
DR.. WELLS

Judas Iscariot betrayed Christ
There are some colored men ii
this country who will sell theil
birthright for a "mess of pot,
tage."
The Bee has read with much
interest, as we'll as amusement
two articles: one article has a
| caption cdr. Wells of Prince
George'sACounty, the Abraham
Lincoln of Maryland; Candidate
for State Senator" Abraham
Lincoln never ran on a ticket
that meant disfranchisement OF
any Sace of people. But this Alb
raham Lincoln referred to by the
Crusader, of Baltimore, Md. To-
seph Dorsey, editor, is a simon
pure Democrat, who is a candi-
date ior the State Senate on the
disfranchising amekldment plat
form. This isA ridiculous, to say
the least.
Abraham Lincoln of 1865 be-
lieved in equality of, citizenship.
He, believed in the emancipation
of the slaves who were then held
in bondage. This Abraham Lin
coin was instrumental in liberat-
ing over four million slaves.
DR.. Wells, Editor Dorsey's Abb
raham Lincoln is aDemocrat and
is running on the MaryIandDem-
ocratic disfranchising amend
ment platform. Can anything be
more damnable or atrocious ?
Will any colored man in Prince
Georges County, Maryland, be
so foolish as to vote for this DR..
Wells? What has this alleged
Democratic abraham Lincoln"
of Maryland. .done for the color
ed men of Maryland or Prince
Georges County, Md?
One colored vote for Dr.Wells
means a dagger for the poIiticaI
liberty and civil. rights of colored
Americans. The election of DIR.
Wells by the colored voters of
Prince Georges County, Mary
land, means one more vote to de-
prive the colored voters ofMary-
land of every right given them
by the Republican party. No col
ored citizen who has any respect
for himself will vote for Wells
This is the time for colored
men to think and act. Their lib
erty and freedom should be as
sacred to them as the prayers to
their God. This, therefore, is
the platform OF
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30

Capt. Co. D, John Carter; irst
lieutenant, Norman Ewing; second
lieutenant, Franklin Carter.
Capt. Co. E, Mckinley Bowee /;
Charles Scott, first lieutenant; Thos.
Jenkins, second lieutenant.
Company F, Lorenzo Walker, cap
tain; Shermont Sewell, first lieuten-
ant; Artee Brown, second lieuten-
ant
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30
GOLDEN WEDDING ANN
VERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Spriggs cele-
brated their 5oth anniversary of mar
ried life at their home, 5o7 G Street,
S. E, Monday evening. 1t was
quite a pleasant and brilliant affair
and was largely attended by rela-
tives and friends. They spent fifty
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30
Cheap! Quickl Artistic

Cheap! Quick! Artisticl
Triangle Printing Company, 1912
Florida Avenue, Northwest. Tele
phone, North 2ooz-M.
Job Printing of every description.
Tickets, Programs, Circulars, PIa-
cards, Letter-heads, Bill-heads, State
ments, Business and Visiting Cards,
Invitations, Pamphlets, etc, a spe-
cialty.
w. Calvin Chase, Jr and Com
pany.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30

Come one! Come all $1,000
Grand Rally, the great preacher is
coming DR.. E. w. Johnson, of
Philadelphia, Pa, Sunday, October
"a, 1909. Grand $1,000 Rally, COM
mencing at Cosmopolitan Temple
Baptist Church, N Street, between
9th and 10th Streets, N. w. Wash
ington, D. c., DR.. Simon P. w. Drew,
Pastor.
Sunday, October 31st, DR.. E. w.
Johnson, pastor of the Great St.
PauIs Church, of Philadelphia and
president of the Pennsylvania State
Baptist Convention, will preach at
II A. NJ. Subject: "The Greatness
and the Claims of Jesus Christ" s
P. NJ Subject; unseen Glory of
God"
AT 3 P. NJ, Rev. R. Kent Harris,
D. D., pastor of Isreal c. NJ. E.
Church, will preach. Subject:
THE place of the Holy Spirit in
the Christian work"
Madam Lula Scott, "Baltimore's
sweet singer" will sing at each serv-
ice, assisted by the chorus choir un-
der direction of Prof. w. A. Adams.
Sunday, Nov. 9TH. Communion
service at 3 P. NJ. The great Bap-
tist giant, Rev. Geo. w. Lee, D. D.,
L. L. D., pastor of the Great Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church, with
a membership of 1000 strong will
visit and preach one of his most fam
Gus sermons.
DR.. S. Geriah Lampkins, pastor of
of 10th Street Baptist Church, and
congregation will take part.
AT II A. NJ, Rev. Drew will
preach, subject: "Stone GIVING" at
8 P. NJ, Nail Prints"
Notice: A grand star concert and
musical, Thursday, Nov. nth, at 8
P. NJ, by Madam Helen Vass, the
great singer of Steelton, Pa, assist
ed by local talent. The Cosmopoli-
tan Free Clinic. Open every week
day except Saturday from I to 2
p. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30
Magic Shampoo Drier Co i,
DIGNIFIED EMPLOYMENT FOR
WOMEN.

Does your wife, sister or daugh-
ter want employment of a dignifed
and congenial character? If so
write at once for particulars to Mr..
A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute,
Alabama.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30


You Sts.
Miss Emma B. Hall, of the 10TH
Street Baptist, spoke before the En-
deavor of the First Baptist Church
of Georgetown, of which Rev. Kicks
is pastor.
Mr.. Leland c. Simmons, of this
city, visits Baltimore quite often.
What is the attraction?
Mrs. John T. Murray OF Baltimore
spent Sunday in this city.
Miss Sadie B. Brown, graduate
of the Teachers College, Howard
University, is in charge of a large
kindergarten at Tuskegee Institute.
D. s. S. Johnson, who graduated
from the medical school of Howard
University, has a large practice in
Augusta, Ga, and is one of the lead
ing physicians in the city. He is
one of the staff of a local hospital
and is a regular in the Nurses Train
ing School
Mrs Jennie Elliott of Chicago, ILL.,, is
visiting Mrs. R. w. Henderson, 2254
Cleveland Place, N. w, and woul1
gladly meet her many friends OF u. l.
Prince Hall Chapter No. II, Order
Of the Eastern Star, conferred the
Amaeuth and Queen of the South de-
grees last Monday evening at Ma
sonic Hall, 9Th street and Virginia
avenue southeast.
Miss Zuelett o. Bedford has re-
turned to her home in Richmond, Va,
after a three weeks stay in this city.
Miss Tanette Walker, of Hampton,
Va, will be in the city, the guest of
friends, very soon.
Robert Tyler, of Newark, n. j.
is a student at Howard University.
Mrs. Annie Tyson Wright, of Bal
timore, Md, was in the city visiting
relatives and friends,
Elmer Terry, Mamie Simmons and
Eva Johnson are still with St. Mary s
Choir.
Miss Vernice Hampton, of this
city, who has been visiting her aunt
in New York, has returned to the
city.
Mrs. Daniel Lawrence of New
York, gave a dinner in honor OF
Mrs. Mary Lomax, of this city, who
is visiting her.
Mr.. w. B. Hill, clerk in the post
office, delivered an address before the
Shiloh Baptist Church, Alexandria,
Va, last Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Smith,of Harrisburg,
Pa, is attending Howard University.
Mrs. NJ. V. Parrish, of Louisville,
KY, was in the city to attend the
opening exercises of the National
Training School for Girls, of which
Miss Mamie H. Burroughs is pres
ident.
Assistant U. s. Attorney James A.
Cobb, who has been to New York
to attend a dinner to Watt Herman,
and who also acted as POSTMASTER re
turned to the city this week.
Mr.. John Francis Dickinson, one
CT the oldest and most highly respect
ed citizens, celebrated the s2nd an
niversary of his service as law
1iberian in the United States Capital
at his home last week. 1t was
great event. Only the immediate
family being present
Mr.. Mites c. Maxfeld addressed
the Christian Endeavor Society at
the Third Baptist Church last Sab
bath afternoon.
Mrs. Mary McGuinn is quite
sick at her home.
The cool lays of autumn are here
but still the crowds 60 to the Board
and NCGuire Pharmacy, I9IzK I4th s
NV, the place where every rybody
meets everybody else" for drugs, med
icines, notions and ice cream soda
Their fall line of new goods is better
than ever before.
Mr.. R. F. Chisom of the Govern
ment Printing Office is on leave for
two weeks. He will go to New York
City for few days.
Rev. E. w Williams, who has
teen the guest of his sisters-in-law
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30

for several months left the city for
the East last week.
Miss Bessie Malvin has Just re-
turned from Niagara Fails where
she spent her vacation.
The Rose-Vel Social Club has
shown by their followers as seen al
their swell ball given at Cadets
Army last Monday night, to be in
the first rank. Albert Butler, presi-
dent.
Get ready for the Elks grand ball
and reception, November 23, at the
Auditorium Hall.
Miss Sallie Carter, of Fredericks-
burg, Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
L. Peaks.
Mr.. Samuel Jones has been reap
pointed deputy of the I. B. P. O.
Elks of the world for the District of
Columbia. Mr.. Jones is we'll known
and is always looking out for the in
terest of fraternal welfare.
Miss Katie L. Dean, chief of the
Mutual Improvement Society has
just returned from Florida, where
she has been extending the interest
of her work. She will leave in a
few days and will accompany the
president, Mr.. c. A. Berkley over
the Northern Division.
The n. ]. Order of Maccabees in
Guiding several states convene here
in special review, Tuesday October
70. The Maccabees though recent
ly organized by Mr. L. Peaks, the
supreme commander, are making
rapid progress. The reports from
the delegation was quite encourag-
ing. The supreme commanders re-
port and his mastery arranged
speech filled his followers with new
zeal
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30
HOTEL MACEO.

When visiting New York Citv
stop at the Hotel Maceo. 2T3 Wes'
sSrd. Street, corner Broadway
Steam heated. Telephone. Boa
The Washington bee., 1909-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Armstrong Technical Higr
School has again won the honor of
majorship, the successful candidate
being Alrutheus Taylor There shall
he six companies this year, four Of
which shall be at the A. T. H. s.
c. D. and E. The Business High
School Co. F. Co. A and B repre-
sent the MIST. High School.
Official Staff.
Alrutheus Taylor, A. T. H. S., Maj.
Leonard Johnson, MIST. High
School, first lieutenants and adjutant.
Raymond Davis, A. T. H. School,
first lieutenant and quartermaster.
Capt Co. A, Wilfred w. Lawson
Ellis Rivers, first lieutenant; Harry
IS. Keelan, second lieutenant.
Capt. Co. B, Willis Richardson
Roscoe Pinkett, first lieutenant: Leon
Mayer, second lieutenant.
Capt Co. c, Herbert Stevens; Ed
ward Dixon, first lieutenant; Charles
Henderson, second lieutenant.
Williams news., 1909-12-18
Arizona Estimates

Washington dispatch: Estimates submitted to congress for appropri- ations were as follows for Arizona: Increase of the salary of governor, $500; the salary of the secretary of the territory from $500 to $25OO; for continuing the work of the con struction of an irrigation system in the vicinity of Sacaton. on the Gila Indian reservation, $75, ,O00; for the expense of national forestry as fol- lows: Coronado, $24.212; Garces, 319,345; Prescott, $33,S51; Tonto, $33,311; Sitgreaves, $29,O74; Tusa van, $27 PA; Chiricahua, $21.131; Apache, $31, ,414; Coconino, $5O, ,226; the increase of the surveyor gen. eral to $5OOO; for legislative ex- penses, $24,25O.
Williams news., 1909-12-18
Christmas Time Reminds Us

That the time for New Years resolutions is almost at hand.
 That the advertising merchant is busy selling holiday goods.
 That our best girl never turned down a box of candy as a Christ mas present. Candy makes her sweetheart"
 That when we were boy we expected sled and pair of steel skates from San Claus.
 That less egg-nogg and more ham and eggs on Christmas will make one feel in better humor the day after.
 That this is the season of the year when father goes broke.
 That if we expect too many presents on Christmas we are apt to be disappointed.
 That Cit is more blessed to give than to receive"
 That if we figure on getting nothing for Christmas and then get the least little thing we will have a good reason to rejoice.
 That a ten cent rattle box will please the year old rich mans daughter more than a hundred dollar diamond.
 That if the money spent for ex- pensive Christmas decorations was appropriated toward buying food and shoes for the needy children, and more goodwill.
Williams news., 1909-12-18

IT is remem bered that the consti- tutional convention of Oklahoma consisted of 112 members. Of this number only twelve were repub- licans. The majority was over. whelmingly democratic and every one of them were wire pnllers too They spent sixty days allotted by congress in the enabling act t. write the document and when tn. sixty days was up they had hardly begun. Sixty additional days were spent in completing the botched up document which is now causing so much litigation for that state. It cost the new state an extra $1OO,- poo to keep these politicians at Guthrie the additional time laying political wire. Nearly every mem
 Der of that body on the majority side was provided with fat salaried office. Arizonans should select their constitution makers with care to start in with and avoid all the costly experience of Oklahoma.
Williams news., 1909-12-18

ONE of the most attractive Holi- day editions received on our ex change table is the Goodwin's Weekly, of Salt Lake City, Utah The cover page is in colors with a blue back ground, and shows the star of Bethlehem and the wise men enroute over the desert to find the Saviour. the new born babe in the manager. The paper consists of more than ninety pages of good and substantial reading for Christ mas. c. c. Goodwin. the editor, is a splendid writer. His editorials Is are eagerly read every week by the thousands of people not alone in Utah, but all over this country.