davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
Totals, ,,,..si Va7 ia o ''

TotaIs,,,..,S1 y II 0
'Batted for T, Jones in the ninth.
st. Louis..,,....,."o 81 O-s
Detroit ,..,...,,,,,,...0 VI
Two-base nits: Bush, Moriarity. Threo-
base hit: Cobb. Base on balls: OFF Ray
3; off Summers, g. Struck out: by Ray,
l: by Summers, I. Time: 1885, Unplres
Connolly and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

YANKTON. 3. D., June 8.--(Special,l--
A. Ssss ee dI,n Ingrsd Jay the aanston Recalls
pionship, having defeated all the local
cams this season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
DENVER TAKES LAST FROM SIOUX

Grizzlies Win Out, Nine to SIX,
Through Good Pitching.
SIOUX CITY, June 25-Denver took the
last game Of the series with Sioux City
Schroeder pitched an excellent game. Score:
SIOUX CITY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

@Batted for Freeman in the ninth.
Sioux City........ 0 o o OF O SO
Denver .....,..-....O 40 l 2 o. 2 1-9
Stolen bases Hartman, Miller, Lloyd, Do
Ian, Beau. Two-base hits; Neighbours Mil
Ter, Fenlon, Quilln, Lloyd and Dolan
Three-base hit: Dolan. Sacrifice hits: Nc
Murray, Cassidy. Struck out: BY Free
man, 7; by Schneider, r. Bases on balls
off Freeman, g.; off Schrieber. 3. Passed
balls: Miller. Time: 2:l5. Umpire: Mullen
Attendance: 1880.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

When you have anything 10 sell or trade
advertise It in The Bee Want Add columns
and get quick results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
CHAMPS AND TOPEKA DIVIDE

(continuea from PAGE ones
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
Totals..........
DENVER.


sRatted for Freeman in dc nin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
EVENING NEWS HOME PAGE

By RUTH CAMERON

N HAVE evolved a slogan for house wives to be used during the fall
housekeeping. -
VI Housekeepers who observe that festival, please attend. 1 don't
know whether you'll like it or not, but here 1t is:
CLEAR house as well as clear house,
How does that appeal to You a a slogan? ..
1t seems to me Il every housewife in the land would adopt that OF
her fall housekeeping It would be a happier land: +,
A newspaper friend Of mine "a recently ser gu TO get up an nv"
Gle IN the necessity Or non-necessty of this fall upheaval ,,.
Some of the women whom she interviewed INDUCED. some dlonS
One who didn't, in explaining her freedom from h habit, lei Ia huon
a pearl of wisdom-no, nugget of good common sense oulo oe"H"
1t better-that l borrowed It, .-,
an our house we aim to keep clean, not to become clean" she said
"and me of our methods of keeping clean is lot to have M mouse mouse c"tuss
tered up with any unnecessary thinhs. 1 thoroughly believe that IL
houses but useful things, and those of value because Of ASSOCIATION, so
called drudgery would diminish to the vanishing point, and his EN-
annual upheaval would not be needed"
Now, housewives, please don't just say: Here is some more OF
that housekeeping talk from someone who doesn't anythlh apou'
It," and refuse to read any further.
Please be open-minded and unpretudicedly consider if 1T isn't posi-
BILE that the lady vas very right, and then query how veil your house
stands her test. -,
That is, how much there is in your home besides useful things and
those that lave associations? .,,
Useful of course, ought to include beautiful, for beauty is certainly
useful A weI-made chair rests your body. A truly edullui opJ00'
rests your eye ,n.s + i+s
a average house, l know just about what the result. Will be. IN hott
make the object of the fall cleaning to make 1t capable OF passing tht
testf 49,
/ know a very sensible woman who day decided that M was
being possessed by her possessions instead of possessing them. iheTe-
ed herself If she was getting her troubles worth of utility and pleasure
out of 1t. If she had to say n C, she got rid OF he object, and, according
to her testimony, she lived happier ever afterwards. -
One of the greatest tendencies of life is accumulation In many
rays it is a good tendency. In other respects 1t Is bad n neeos TO pe
checked, and this is n of them.
To know how to throw of, as well IS accumulate, is one of the
needs of a happy life. If you lack that ability, why not try his very
fall to acquire It'll ~ ~ $751;. 81
In other words, instead of letting your housekeeping be the regu
lation taking out and putting back, why not adopt the slogan:
Clear house as well AS clean house" -A&i@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
Daddy Bedtiime
>t0rvy The King and
~ The Tinker
ES2ssasss -...- 81 Ts SfENT6se
1aL1c

"Y UT, daddy" said Jack when daddy told the two youngsters the name
"He is a mar who goes about the country making his living by
meDdng pots and pans I'M umbrellas Inc such things" said daddy
1.-THE king was a very jolly mar who liked to play tricks o n people One
evening he said to some of his couruers:
"Come, / am tired of all the music and the dancing and the other pleas
~ures in my palace. Let u zee what W re cn find outside TO amuse ourselves
So a party of three or four friends of the king and the King himself went out
for a walk. After walking about for a time and seeing things they came into
a part OF the kings city where only very poor folks lived. In q corner of q
house IN the street they saw a poor tinker lying fast asleep
"Heres spotp said the king. Let IS take this poor man asleep to the
palace, dress him up in some of my clothes, put my crown o his head and
make him think he is king. We shall see what he does when he awakes' "
"of course the kings companions thought it would be a good joke SO they
dressed him in the kings clothes. Then they put him to sleep in the kings
bed and left him..
"1n the morning when the poor man awoke he va surprised Ito find him
self lying in q fine bed, wearing beautiful clothes Where am II were his nrst
words. will your majesty say what he will have or breakfastT said the
real king, who al dressed like a servant Who is your majesty T' asked
the poor tinker why, you, your highness' said the courters, who had all
they could do to keep from laughing
"Wen, all day long they kept up the Joke. Whatever the poor man wanted
they W. to him. pretending all the time that he was the king and they were
his servants After awhile he really believed that he was the king. He had a
splendid dinner and fine supper, with all he wanted to drink. The result was
that he drank TOO much of the kings wine and fell asleep at the table Then
the kng and his men carried him back to the kings bedroom, where they had
of the back door of the palace, leaving him there to finish his sleep. In the
morning when he awoke he rubbed his eyes and said: Oh, my, what a
strange dream have had! I thought was the king The real king and his
friends heard him and burst out laughing Then they sen him o n ais way,
after giving him a sum of money for making such sport fol them"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24

two steamship companies that are
fighting each other for the upre-
macy of the sea
Today the White Star and the
Cunard lines are struggling to see
who can operate the largest ships.
1t has come to such a pass that a
vessel 1000 feet in length is now
being discussed. This means a ship
that will draw forty or more feet of
water. Forty feet is the present
limit of New York harbor. When
it Is realized that there are but n
or two harbors in the world that can
rival New York in this regard, some
idea can be had of what the docking
facilities of a 1%,OoO-foot vessel
means.
The question naturally arises,
what Is the limit? There are only
four or five vessels that require such
deep water. All the other thousands
of craft that enter port can do so
at ever less draught. Are the people
to be asked to spend more millions
to dig out a channel for New York
for the sole accommodation of these
few big ships while other ports are
suffering for the want of channels to
accommodate vessels of ordinary
draught? If the government is to
make the harbor Of New York deep
enough to accommodate these YES
sells, it ought to treat all the other
harbors along the coast in the same
manner. To do otherwise is to dis
hriminate in favor of New York.
1t is time to let the steamship
companies know that we are
through deepening channels for theii
special benefit, merely to crafty
their desire to have the largest ships
afoat. Forty feet should be the
limit for harbor depth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
THE FLEXIBLE CORSET.

Every woman who does her own
homework and every woman who suf-
fers from too, too solid flesh knows to
her regret how easily corset steels
corset which is warranted to with
stand the most strenuous exercising
and hold Its own unbroken.
The steels are made of some sort of
spiral steel which rebounds with ev-
cry motion Of the wearer. They are
something new and will be a comfort
to womankind, as they are shapely
and there is no outward appearance of
common sense" which mars SO many
of the h%ygienic garments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24

There are only under-arm seams that
are extended into the-sleeve portions
to be sewed up. The gown is slipped
on over the head and the size regulated
by means of ribbon threaded through
Sits, or beading as preferred. This
gown Is made of Paris muslin and the
finish Is hand embroidery but lace In
sertions and edging or any preferred
trimming car be used.
The gown ts made In one piece. TO
give the effect illustrated the sleeve
portions are slashed and the edges nm
ished but If a still simpler garment Is
wanted they can be left plain. =
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is 6 yards II, 3$
yards SO or "A inches wide.
The pattern. 6746 is cut in three
sizes, small 80 or ga. medium SO or Ss,
large AZ or A inches bust measure and
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper on
receipt of ten cents. Of in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for let
ter postage which insures more. prompt
delivery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
DIR. FITHIAN's p

In a clean, dignified statement
today DR.. G. w. Fithian makes q
reply to DR.. q. w. Tyrrell. Unfortu-
nately DIR. Tyrrell is not here to face
the music. He wrote his letter and
then left the city on a two weeks
hunting trip before 1t could be pub
Iished. The people can Judge for
themselves, however, as to which of
these two men has acted in a man
ner u~nbecoming a physician and a
gentleman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
THE HARROR LIMIT.

timely movement has been
started, headed by Congressman J..
Hampton Moore, of Pennsylvania.
TO limit the size of vessels. The
people are beginning to realize that
they are spending millions of dol.
,ars ON hafbor improvements merely
or the accommodation OF one or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24

ONE-PIECE NIGHT GOWN. 6748.
One-piece garments have become a
veritable craze and the night gowns
tina are made with Mirkado or kimono
sleeves are among the latest and best
liked. This one Is exceedingly pretty
and. dainty vet it is so simple hat 1t
can be made in a very few minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
Tha Thiavinn MAMMA

A few weeks ago a large tree In Eng
land in which several magpies had
nestled for years was blown down dur
ing a gale, and in a hollow which was
unsupported was found over $500
worth of articles stolen from various
houses. The principal thing was a dia-
mond ring worth 5000. The largest ar
ticle was a silver backed hairbrush.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24

1.-The crook in public life Is the
grayeat menace TO our political in
stitutions, and we call on all good
eitizens to drive him out a. public
life. '-Roosevels
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1910
SOME PLAIN C

Decidedly interesting was the
statement made by DR.. j. S. Hay as
published in the EVENING NEWS
yesterday concerning the n in
which he has been forced to turn
over to one or the other of the six
physicians on the medical staff of
the hospital some of his best paying
cases. But DIR. Hay is mo- the only
local physician who is made to suffer
by the injustice of all but a favored
few being barred from the hospital.
In spite of the fact that some of
the members of the medical staff
have stated that the income for the
physicians at the hospital will not
average more than $40 or $12 a
month, physicians on the outside
tell of mani cases they have lost
because hospital treatment was
4 Necessary, and the total amounts up
y to a great deal more than the physi-
clans on the medical staff seem to be
yelling to admit. In fact, there is
reason to believe that having the
exclusive practice Of the hospital
means a great deal to these six men
andriudging from the way they are
fighting to keep all others out, they
are determined to hold on to their
good thing as long as possible. But
is a certain prestige that the hospital
practice gives a man hat counts a
great deal and is worth considerable
to the physician having 1t.
DR.. Hays statement is likely to
open the eyes OF some of the people
of the city. The unfairness of the
whole thing is apparent. The
EVENING NEWS claims that no one
physician ought to have the advan-
tage over the other as far as the
hospital is concerned. 1t was built
as a public institution and we be-
lieve that the citizens are just as
willing to support it now as at the
beginning If they can feel sure hat
the right thing Is being done.
The present management have a
great deal to say about the little
they receive direct from the people,
but 1t looks as If they were not over
ly anxious for the people to show
any great amount of interest. If
the people really did arouse them
selves perhaps the six physicians
would not be able to have things
their own way as much as they do
now. At n rate, the management
does not seem to pit itself out of
the way to get the people interested
in the institution. The public is
practically In the dark as to the
management of the hospital. When
one seeks for information little
satisfaction can be obtained. Even
the secretary does not know who
are i n good standing and who are
not. There is no ecord to show
who have paid their dues.
On the ffst page today we pub
lish some facts about the manage
ment of the hospital at Middletown,
NY. Some interesting features are
brought out. BY making compari-
sons with hospitals Of this size we
are likely to learn a great deal more
than by trying to place the local
institution on the level with the
Neat hospitals of New York and
other large cities, Every citizen
interested in the hospital should
read about this Middletown hospital
for they do things there that some
of the members of the medical staff
here declare impracticable. In the
meantime let us realize that all
anyone wants in connection with the
hospital here is a square deal. This
includes the citizens as well as the
physicians.
"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24

There is always room for a man of
force, and he makes room for many
Emerson. A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-19
CONGRESS
 STREET
 WIDENING Aldermen Said to Be Divid- ed As to Advisability of Present Layout and May
 Order Change

The widening of Congress street which has been ordered by the Com mon Council has proved one of the knottieSt problems the Board of Ap- praisal has had to face. Aside from the damages and benefits accruing to affected property owners the board has been called upon to determine damages accruing to lessees. The plans as adopted by the Aldermen provide for the taking of 12 feet from the north side of the street between Main street and IouSatonic avenue The land owners affected are John Mccarthy and wife, and the w. M. Terry estate. Tenants of these hold leases which run from two to five years.
 It is known that some of the Alder men favor changing the proposed lay out of the street and instead of widen ing by taking land on the north side they would make the new line on the south side thereby affecting the prop- erty owned by $. z. Poli and Logan Brothers.
 The Board of Appraisal has held a number of meetings and also several conferences on the matter and will be ready to submit it's report at the spe- cial session of the Common Council Monday night
 City Attorney Cullinan has been call. ed in by the Board of Appraisal at several of the sessions Just what the action of the Aldermen will be is problematical
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-19
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
 CONNECTED WITH COMET
 BY FRIGHTENED PEOPLE
Panic Stricken Residents of Pinar Del Rio Believe that Awful Catastrophe, By Which 100 Were Killed and 300 Injured, Was Not Caused By Human
 Agency, But Was Warning from Heaven

With strong force of rurales un- der the personal command of General Monteaguedo on the scene and the government officials prepared for any event, the official investigation of ex- pIos1on was begun today.
 Although leaning to the belief that the explosion was purely accidental the government officials are taking no chances of an uprising.
 This city is filled with rurnors of s plot but the officials generally dis credit them and say all danger of an uprising follows the arrest of Gen. eral Stenoz.
 The work of exhuming the dead continued today. The scenes in and about the neighborhood where the barracks formerly stood are fndes- crlbably horrible. Pieces of mutilated flesh and bone are scattered over g. radius of mile square, some of them not large enough to determine Whetf- CT they are human or portions of the mules and horses that also met death in the explosion.
 Most of the injured are terribly hurt Some have limbs missing. the spi1nters of wood or pieces of stone and still others were buried for hours under debris only to be dug out still Breathing and hurried to the tempor- ary hospitals. There were 5000 pounds of dynamite in the boxes stored in the regular powder maga- zine when the explosion occurred. In the building adjacent were quartered the rurales, officers and their families and the employees of the public works department. How many of these were killed cannot be determined for some days as the roll books of the troops were destroyed by the exp1o- sion.
 Among the missing officers certain to be dead are: Isidro De Gro So1er chief engineer of the province; Cap tains Alfred Ravena and Gaspard Betancourt; Lieutenant Emilio De- pigio and their three families
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-19
RETAIL CLERKS WANT AFTERNOON
 OFF ON FRIDAYS
Meeting Called For Monday Night When Project Will
 Take Definite Form
SPEAKERS FROM OTHER CITIES
Clerks Said to Prefer Half .HOli- day to Concession of One Hour a Day During
 Summer

Agitation towards the closing of all retail stores in the city on Friday aft ernoons from July to Labor Day will take on definite shape at meeting of the Retail Clerks Union called for o'clock Monday evening at the un- ions rooms. 1042 Main street.
 Several speakers from New Haven and Hartford will outline the success that has attended the adoption of such plan in their cities and it is ex- pected that at least one speaker from Springfield will bring the views of the clerks in that city on the matter.
 For several years the merchants have been accustomed to close their stores during the hot summer days at in the afternoon. A majority of the clerks are said to believe they would greatly prefer to remain in the stores from to the other days and enjoy a half holiday on Fridays.
 Petitions have been extensively cir culated among the merchants and they have received many signatures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-19
BISHOP MILAN PAYS HIS FIRST EPISCOPAL
 VISIT TO BRIDGEPORT
Gives Total Abstinence Pledge to 460 Boys and Girls of Sacred Heart Parish
ADDRESSES CHILDREN, ASTONISHING THEM THAT SOUL IS VALUABLE ABOVE ALL
 THINGS
Priests of Bridgeport Parishes Assist in Solemn and
 Most Impressive Ceremony

crowned with wreaths of flowers. The little boys, in their white waists and white collars with black ties. made 3 fine appearance.
 Bishop Milan came to Bridgeport this morning on an early train, being met at the railroad station by Rev. T. R. Sweeney, pastor Of the Sacred Heart church He was driven in an auto to the rectory of that parish where he lunched, and was received by the priests of the city and the sisters of the Sacred Heart convent.
 Long before the hour of confirmation the spacious edifice was thronged with the parishioners, while many of other faiths came to witness the inspiring sight. When all the available seats had been taken. shortly before 10 o'clock. the children. all of whom had received communion earlier in the morning, marched from the basement of the church through the main doors to their seats. At 10 o'clock a low mass was offered up by Rev. William J. Fitzgerald. at which all those chil- dren who were to enter into a new and stronger life. and those present in the church. assisted.
 Following the mass all were expect ant as the confirmation exercises were to begin.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-19
Especial from United Press, ,

SS.J
 Havana, May 19.-The streets of Pfnar Del Rio, where hundred per- sons were killed and five times that many injured by an explosion ! of dynamite at the garrison barracks last night, were filled today with frightened, praying people. Most of uneducated inhabitants do not believe that the explosion was caused by human agency but that it was a warning from Heaven. They connect 1t with Halley's comet and all at tempts to bring them out of their panic-stricken, helpless state, have SO far proven futile. The inevitable re- suit Is that the work of recovering the dead and aiding the injured has to be attempted, by the troops, doc tors and nurses that were rushed to the city from Havana on three special trains.
 Charles Wells, an American en- g1neer, was among those killed in the explosion. It is believed the explo- sion was caused by carpenters at tempt to nail one of the boxes of dynamite.
 During the night 26 bodies were recovered. All were so badly mangled that recognition was impossible. 9th CTS are still being taken out and car- tieo to the tenpOTafy mOrSue where they are being prepared for burial. It is not believed that it will be pos- sible to identify more than a dozen of the dead and it is planned to bury all not identified in one common grave in the city cemetery. It will be at least a week before the ruins can be completely searched. Of the injured in the temporary hospitals, sixty are in such condition that they can hardly move. It is now generally believed by the officials that careless handling of the power in the maga- zines was responsible for the explo- sion.