davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
Three Ks VIII Soon Join the ROurkes
for the Season.

Word has been received from Jimmy
Kane, Pas first sacker that he will be In
shape to start the season and will join
the squad sometime next week. Bert
Kelley and Bert King have also sent word
week
King is expected Saturday morning and
probably will get into the game against
Lincoln In the afternoon Kelley writes
that his wife is much better and he is ex-
pected Sunday morning.
Kane, who has been under treatment at
Pittsburg, says he Is in good shape and
will leave Pittsburg the latter part OF the
week for visit with his parents at Scran-
ton, Pa, and then come to Omaha.
A letter under date OF March %. written
TO the Sporting Editor OF The Bee, says:
II viii be In good shape to start the sea-
son. / have been working out the last week
or 50 and am In good shape at present.
II am still being treated by the doctors,
but IN all probability IN be through with
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
Bomh Exn1osion in New YORK;.

NEW YORK, March 81.-Explosion of a
bomb in the basement OF an East Thirty.
structure to its foundations, shattered
every pane OF glass in 1t and created q
panic throughout the entire block. Police
operators.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01

The 1O51 score made by the Triumphs
In the second was a dandy and the high
est OF the seasons shooting. remark
able fact connected with the same was
that only twenty-four strikes were made,
but fortunately. they were punched. c. ].
Francisco blew the ten-pin in the seventh
frame. This was the only error OF the
game The first ball, however, looked
like q sure strike getter and would have
made a difference Of thirty-two pins in his
Rcorn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
STELLINGS.
ReauIts at PInehur.t.

PlNEHURST, ~ c.. March Sl.-A field
OF lO6 contestants, representatives OF the
fastest amateurs In the country, started in
today's thlrty-slX-hole qualification round
OF the tenth annual North and South Anna
teur Golf championship. At the head was
former International Champion Walter j
Travos. who won the gold medal with a
card OF 1H. w, r, Tuckerman Chevy
Chase Golf club was second IN 1s2: j. =
Walter Fairbanks, the Colorado champion,
fourth in i62
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
WHITE sox MOVE TO TEXAS
Chicago Americans VIII Train for
Next Five Years at Mineral Wells.

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 31.-On be-
half Of Charles Comiskey, Ted Sullivan
signed contract with the Mineral Wells
Chicago American league base ball club will
train in Mineral Wells for five years, be-
ginning in 1911.
BY the terms of the contract the club
will be furnished fully equipped base ball
playing plant free of charge
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
Andrew Carnegie in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 81.-Andrew Carnegie
arrived in Chicago today to be the guest
of John G. Shaffer. The entertainment
program includes an automobile ride about
the city, a visit to the Field Colhmbian n
museum and luncheon at the Chicago
Press club
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
sox No. 2 Annex Another.

SALT LAKE CITY, March 3l.-The steal
ing OF six bases by the visitors was the
only feature Of a game here today In which
the Chicago Americans No. 2 defeated a
picked nine. Score: R.H.E,
salt Lake Glty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Batteries; Young, White and Ryan; Hum
NELL Huesser Price, Papworth and Good.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
EXCELsIoRs.

The Omaha Bicycle team cinched first
place in the Commercial league race last
Kaucks Glepdales. Camp took high total
for the Glendals, with 6H total, while
ISlauck had high single game OF 2O5 for
same team. Hull had hghttotel Of 5s7 for
the Bikes and carp high sfnEae game of
24O Tonight the Monte Christie and Brode-
gard Crowns. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01

Phil Aaronss the stores champion, was
unable TO shoot on account Of a previous /
dinner enlargement, but gave a fine ex-
hIbitlon OF left-handed shooting which |
greatly pleased at the large audience pros
ent
The scores OF Wednesdays contests
were:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
n1ntr Enmnnn aneIr ReeF

on draught and In bottles on and after
March 80 Absolutely the only genuine
BOOK BEER brewed IN Omaha Order a
case sent to your home. Prompt delivery
Phone Douglas 11s; Ind. Hi9
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
Chance for Amateur Players.

Any fast amateur ball players who would
like to play in South Dakota towns this
summer may get the chance by communi-
eating with Dick Grotte, care the Smoke
House, Omaha Grotte has several good
Jobs up his sleeve and wants to land the
man to fill them as early as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
AMONG THE LOCAL BoWLERS
TriumDhs Roll Record Game of Season
Securing Total of 1901
from DReshers,

In the game between the Dreshers and
record game for the season, 1O8l The
former high game was l, ,O65, made by the
Metz Bros, and with this score lost two
games to the Dreshers. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
stOrz bottled Beer.

Can be obtained by the case from Charles
storz, next door north of storz Brewery.
Prompt delivery to private family trade.
Same prices as formerly. Phones Webster
1880 Ind. B-1261.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01

Oqen shannon, we'll known In Omaha and
former catcher for Des Molnes, Minneapolis
and Washington, has been tran sferred
from Mobile to Montgomery In the South
ern league.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
Track Events.

Track Events.
Fifty-yard dash, open (heats),
Fifty-yard dash, school (heats).
Fifty-yard dash, Y. M. G, A (heats)
Fifty-yard dash, w. A. A.. A. u. (heats)
Fifty-yard hurdles (heats).
Fifty-yRrd DASH open (finAls).
Flfty-yard dash, school ((ftnals)
Fifty-yard DASH Y. M. c. A. (finals).
Fiffy-yard hurdles (finals).
Fifty-yard dash, w: A. A. A. u ((finals)
Two-mile run, handicap.
Quarter-mile run, W. A. A A. II. cheats
II necessary.
Six hundred-yard run, open handicap
ouSrter-miie run, open handicap cheats
ouarter-miie run, w A. A. A. u. Cfinals
II in heats).
six hundred-yard run, open handicap
(flnals II in heats)
Quorter-mile run. open handicap (finals
II in heats).
Relay Races.
Fort omaha against Fort Crook.
Council Bluffs High School against
South Omaha High School.
svea A. c. against Sioux City Y NJ. c. A.
Nebraska against Drake.
Grade schools (tinalsJ
Omaha Y. M. c. A. against Lincoln Y,
Bellevue, Wesleyan, Tabor.
Omaha Lincoln, Des Moines High schools.
Chicago Uni, Grinnell, Kansas,
Nebraska, MOrnlngSlue, iowa,
Chicago A. A, Kansas City A. c., Kan
sas City Y. M. c. A,
Field Events.
Running high jump tnandlcap).
Pole vault (handicap),
sixteen-pOund shot put (handicap)
Tug of Omaha,
Omaha Firemens Athletic club against
Omaha Police Athletic association.
Swedish exercises by Svea Athletic club
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
A break for Liberty

from stomach, liver and kidney trouble is
made when a 25c box of Or. Kings New
Life Pills is bought. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
IEFFRIES AND JOHNSON
MUST FIGHT PREACHERS

PuEtllSts Pitted In Bout with Oakland
Church Federation over Com
ing Battle.
OAKLAND, Cal, March 31-The church
federation Of this district began today
fight against the holding of the Johnson
Jeffries bout at Emery willie, July T. by In
structing counsel to take legal steps to
prevent the contest. After a conference
with the district attorney the attorney for
the churchmen, c. G. White, announced
that he would institute legal proceedings
to prevent the fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01

When you want what you want when
you want it, say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01

CAPITOL BOILERS.

In the Mercantile league the Capitol Boil
ers won two out of three games from the
Rangers. Nippell was high man with $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01

The EXcelsiors won three games from the
Daily News last night on the basement
alleys. UT had all high honors for the
evening, with 5S9 for totals, and 2l1 for
single game. Tonight Bungalows and
Mortons Y. Y. rs. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01

Bee want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
OMAHA BICYCLE co.
south Omnhn Lenrue

he Carpenter Transfer won three games
he match against the Stellings last
Sierra
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
Relay Races.
KANE, KING, KELLEY ON WAY

Omaha Firemen's Athletic club agalns
Omaha Police Athletic association.
Swedish exercises by Svea Athletic club
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23
High School Graduation.
Continued from 9th Page.)

have hitherto cherished together, know ing your loyalty to the school to be nc less than ours. Let us hope for many pleasant hours together in tue future.
 "The voices of departed years bid us to be loyal to our school; with openness and frankness of mind, to take up new duties and added responsibilities.
 "The old form of school house has been abolished and we are spared the poison of poorly ventilated rooms. The best thought is being expended upon heating and ventillating, and we have the assurance that \the health of the young people will be protected. Now from the walls of every class room, choice pictures should look down upon you, as not only the health, but the mental improvement and the aesthetic development of the school should be considered.
 And now as we commend our inter. est to your keeping, and bid you an af fectionate farewell, allow me, in behalf or my classmates, to present to you thi: picture. We trust that the school will accept it, not for it's intrinsic value, but as 8 reminder of the deep and abiding interest of the class of 1910. We not only part from those around us, but from each other. There are too many memories; some tender, some joyful and some sad, which will forbid us to forget each other or our school. As we sink into old age these will be the most gilded pages on ife's record"
 Mathew Dempsey, In behalf of the Junior class, accepted the gift in very appropriate speech. The picture is very handsome and will be a welcome addi ton to the adornment of the schoo walls.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23
MISS ALEXANDER NOW
 IS MRS. THEODORE, JR.
Wedding of Former Presidents
 Son Great Social Event

With the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church packed with notables in so- ciety and the street outside damned with interested people who could not gain entrance to the house of worship, Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., was on June 20 welded to Miss Eleanor Alexander. It was the most notable wedding of the year In New York.
 Colonel and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and all the members of the Roosevelt family were present.
 Colonel Roosevelt beamed with de- light and seemed to find extreme en- joyment in witnessing the launching of his son upon the sea of matrimony.
 Conspicuous in the throng of beautt- fully gowned women at the ceremony and the reception which followed were Mrs. Taft and her daughter, Miss Hell en Taft.
 The church lent itself admirably to decoration and was made into a bow CT of flowers. The bridal party walked through lane of lilies of the valley,
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23

it then? Can doubt save a man? Did it save the servant who hid in the earth the one talent the Master had given him for increase?
 know it is supposed to be the proper thing. among certain class of young men to day. and older ones as well, to sheer ut the idea nf Divine Intelligence shaping human destiny.
 know that it is believed by some, manly to scoff and to smear at sacrrd things, and that profanity counts with many more than prayer. but 1 want to tell you right here, my boy, that with air-minded right thinking, true-hearted people. some of the things you have been cultivating of late do not stand at par.
 If you were called to night to face your Maker, which would you prefer having in your hands at that hour. a pack of cards or your bible? Whom rades, those whose every sentence is punctuated with profanity and disgust ing obscenity, or that dear old mother who loved you. and in the years gore by prayed for you so earnestly, and who So longed for you to become good man.
 She has gone out of your life now. The Great Father took her home .to dwell with him. and her longings, have no question, are still for the future of her boy. Shall mothers pleadings be in vain? Shall the Master of life have sent
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23
GILLETT ORDERS
 FIGHT STOPPED.
Governor Will Prevent JetfrIeS.
 Johnson Encounter.

Governor Gillett O. California direct ed Attorney General Webb to stop the Jeffries-J Johnson fight.
 When the news of the proposed in- terference with the fight was flashed to the fighters camps there was the greatest consternation.
 All the time that the ministers of California have been protesting against the battle the promoters have thought that there would be nothing but talk.
 Governor Gillett takes the stand that while the California laws permit box ing contests they forbid prizefghts. The Jeffries-Johnson encounter, he says, would be a prizefight.
 In his letter to the attorney general he declares the growing number of prizetights in California is a disgrace to the state. He also gives extracts from newspaper descriptions of recent boxing contests" in which fighters ran crimson with blood and in which one man was killed.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23

 MIRROR.
 F@~z-SZ szZzzA ~s=< EzzAs=2~
BY w. Fl. SPEAR.

Have you ever found yourself i'll some quite haven, far away from the busy turmoil of the world, where it was peace and quiet and nothing to disturb the solitude-a veritabIe haven of refuge, and peace, such as the tired and nervous body at times loves to seek and which forms such a delightful panacea to human ills? You will find it sometimes in some quite fisher village by the sea, and again i'll the quietude of the wilder ness where the foot of the tourist rarely goes and by the lake side. There are many such quiet hooks and if you have never experienced their delightfully."- restful calm, try it some vacation time and see what a sense of perfect rest comes to you.
 You almost forget to think. There is in the grand solitude of the forest and in the gentle summer murmur of the sea a soothing influence that goes right to the human heart and builds up life and
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23

fov these flowers made m avenue of white from the church door to the chanweel. E.. ..#
 Miss Alexander's matron of honor was one of the June brides, Mrs. Snowden Andrew Fahncstock, former ly Miss Elizabeth Bertram, whose we'd ding was celebrated June 1. The bridesmaids were Miss Ethel Roose- welt, sister of the bridegroom; the Misses Harriet and Janetta Alexander, daughters of Mir. and Mrs. Charles B, Alexander and cousins of the bride; Miss Jessie Millington Drake of Paris and Miss Jean Walters Delano.
 Mir. Roosevelt's best man was his brother, Kermit Roosevelt, serving in place of Evelyn Du Pont Irving, whc was obliged to withdraw from the wedding party on account of the re- cent death of his father. The ushers were George Emlen Roosevelt and Monroe Douglas Robinson, cousins of the bridegroom; Hamilton Fish, Jr.; Francis Roche, Fulton Cutting, John w Cutler, Eliot Cutler, Grafton Chap. man and E. Morgan Gilbert
 Miss Alexander's wedding gown was a soft white satin, trimmed on the bodice with old point lace. The veil was of tulle, fastened with a few sprays of natural orange blossoms.
 Mir. Roosevelt and his bride are go- ing to California to settle for a time. They have received a great number of valuable bridal gifts.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23
DOLLIVER FLAYS
 ALL OF HIS FOES.
Iowa Senator ThundGrs Against
 kRtagOnlStIC "RGguIarSi''

The president of the United States and Republican leaders in the nation were arraigned in speech fin the sem ate by Senator Deliver of Iowa, one of the leaders of the insurgents, The Iowa sena4or took the floor to discuss the provision of the sundry civil bill appropriating $25o,o0o for the inyesti- gatten of the tariff by a commission, but he confired himself largely to the relations of the insurgents to the Re publican party.
 "Why should l be revlled," he asked, flor opposing the wool schedule, which was framed forty-two years ago and opposed by party leaders nt the time? It appears that there is no lon ger the freedom of opinion and judg- ment in the Republican party that made it so strong and powerful"
 Referring to Speaker Cannon, the Iowa senator said: "In speaking of his colleagues that honorable gentleman says they ought to be hanged. I pay no more attention to what he says than do most people. But unfortu- nately there are some people who take him seriously.
 What has come over the Republican party" asked the Iowa senator, "that freedom of Giscussicn and debate are now considered insolence?"
 Senator Deliver characterized the statement that the tarlff had been re- vised downward as gigantic swin. dle," the statement of what purported to be decreases as "subterfuge" and declared with an ironical smile that the two greatest achievements of 1909 were the discovery of the north pole by pr. Cook and the revision of the tariff downward by Nelson w. Aldrich
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23

His son to earth to sacrifice Himself in vain for you?
 Is the life you are leading worth all else? Does it satisfy all your longinRs Does it meet all your requirements? Is it the life you prefer above all others It is for you to choose.
 Behold" said the Great Master, "I stand at the door and knock. If any man, hear my voice and open the door, I will come ill and supper with him and he with rne?" How about it my boy Have you the courage, have you the de- sire to entertain such guest? It rests entirely with you.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23

makes man or a woman better for this contract with the great heart of nature.
 What a grandeur there is amidst ma ture's solitudes. One looks back re- respectively upon life and wonders why this and that little thing harrassed him so. How insignificant 1t appears when illuminated by the great light of nature.
 All this rush and hustle of the passing hour; what is it? What does it amount to? We hurry through life, many of us hardly taking time to eat our meal or sleep; anxious. fearful lest we be behind some one else in the great crush for ward for some mythical reward that like the will 'o-the-wisp, rarely materializes, and old age finds many man and many woman, as far from the goal they sought as when with buoyant footsteps and eager longing they set out on the quest years before. ...
 We are going through this life but once. Why, then this ever growing anxiety to crowd some one else aside to make place for self? Life is ill 8 large degree what we nakei it Why not make it worth the living? Amid all the mad scramble and rush for higher and bet ter place in our worldly life, how many. care fig for, or even think of that life which is to come?
 Few warrant, amid the great swarm of humanity, give the matter even a passing thought. Our minds seem bent on the present and the glittering and tinseled future of earthly success.
 We pass rough shod over the pearls and diamonds which lie strewn by the wayside of life, eager to rush ahead with the throng, to fight and squabble over the counterfeit limitations which lie somewhere in that shadowy distance, we know not just where.
 Unto each and every one is offered riches untold, but few pause to gather them. The Great Master of Life stands by the wayside and offers eternal life, but the mad, rushing throng turns a deaf ear to the offer and crowd ahead to grasp a distant shadow, and oppor- tunity passes, and unlimited blessings arc thrown away, ill the mad, giddy whirl of human experience.
 There are pearls beyond price to be had for the accepting. There are gems rarer than any ill earthly crowns, and we rudely cast them aside. We choose the false instead of the true; the coun. terfeit instead of the real;th shadow in. stead of the substance.
 What nonsense !' says one. "Life is here and after death that ends us for. ever '' Do you think SC. my friend? Let us look at the problem a moment from another standpoint. Suppose all the promises made to man by the Great In. finite are true. What then?
 There is far better reason to believe than to doubt. Suppose you are called this very day to face the Great Intelli. gence that has placed you into the world as a steward, to render an account of the use you have made of your life
 What then? Are you prepared to meet the consequences Suppose, after all, your agnosticism fails you, and you find that the teachings of your old mother are, after all true. How about
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23
GENERAL
 NEWS HAPP ENINHe


 anE', at the White House on '''>' ~"'NS@' the plea that he had an appointment with President Taft, James Stricklin of Cumberland, Md, a crank, who was armed with A cali Der revolver, was held up by the door man who guards the entrance to the presidents office in the executive of fees of the White House. He was sent to the Washington asylum for the in- sane.
 In fine health and spirits and elated over his reception abroad, Commander Robert E. Peary arrived in New York on the steamship Mauretania. With him were Captain Robert Bartlett who comes back an American citizen, by the way-Mrs. Peary, Miss Marie A Peary and Master R. E. Peary Commander Peary was made an hon. orary member of four societies and brought back seven medals and a siI- yer model of a ship, the gift of the Royal Scottish Geographical society.
 Former Representative W. P. Hep burn of Iowa, whose name is identi-
 
 put on the statute books, lost his con- test for the seat of William D. Jamie son, the Democrat who beat him n couple of years ago for reelection to congress from the Eighth district of Iowa. The house committee on cleo tions in Washington decided in favor of Jamieson.
 The conservation bill, providing for the withdrawal of public lands by the president, another of the administra- tton measures, has passed the senate at Washington. The measure was not materially changed as it came from the house, save for an amendment ap- propriating $30,OO0,000 for the com pletion of existing reclamation prof ects in the far western states.
 James X. Patten of Chicago, who made an immense fortune by making a successful corner in wheat and then went to New York to control the cot ton market by taking charge of bull pool that bought all of the May cotton in sight, was indicted by Il United States grand jury for conspiracy in re- straint of trade in violation of the Sherman law.
 The largest judgment ever entered by a United States court in favor of the government growing out of pros ecution for attempting to bring alien labOrers into the country in violation of law was given at Tucson, Ariz., where the jury rendered verdict of $45,00 This was $1.000 for each of forty-five aliens whom it was attempt ed to import.
 Governor Hughes of New York sign ed the three bills designed to clinch the anti-race track gambling law. The first and most important prohibits the making of books with or without writ ing and will put an end to the taking of oral bets by bookmakers. Its advo- cates declare that 1t will in no way prevent private betting between indi- viduals.
 That the death of Charles c. Dickin- son, former president of the Carnegie Trust company of New York, on May 24 was due directly to the inhaling of irritant fumes sufficient to cause death was the verdict by which coroner's jury set aside the many rumors that had been afioat regarding the cause of the bankers fatal illness.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23
Poor Closets,

And, you see, there are plenty of closets" said the flat owner, showing lady through the apartments.
 "Do you call those closetsY' replied the lady. "Why, gracious me, they're not big enough to even keep our fam fly skeleton inr'-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
COMMITTEE.
NOTICE.

The Kapiolani Park Beach Resort
has been set aside for the exclusive
use OF the Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows on the 23rd day OF April.
1910, from . a. m. to 6 p, m. on that
day.
HENRY II. COOPER.
Secretary. Honolulu Park Commits
sion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20

afresh. as there are disputes as To
forfeited games at present. and II Is
hard TO say how things stand.