davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
Rnne mil ResnItn.

At Fort Worth-New York Nationals
seconds, 10; Fort Worth, T.
phis, O
Al Loulsville-Louisvlle Association, 4;
Philadelphia Americans second, 3.
At Hot Springs-Cinclnnati, z, IA 4; Roston
Americans, lS, ~, l. Rowan, Coyeleski Can't
well, Roth and Clark; Pape, Esman, Wood
and Madden
At Houston-Houston, 3; Detroit, O.
AT Galyeston-Galveston, s; indianapolis
seconds. z.
At Dallas New York Nationals, s.;
Dallas, o
AZ san Antonio--Detroit. l2; San An
tonic, T.
AT Oklahoma City-St. Louis Americans
No. /, IL; Oklahoma City, o.
At Muskogee, Okl-St Louis Americans
No. 2. IS; Muskogee, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
Eaater Quiet for weston.

LA PLATA, Mo-, March 1.-At q farm
house two miles east OF this place, Edward
PaysOn Weston, the aged walker, spent
Easter. He arrived there about 7 o'clock
last night, having covered thirty-ftve miles
during the day. The veteran win start
eastward again early tomorrow morning
with the expectation OF walking TO Dumas
MO, sixty miles before stopping for the
night He Is ten days ahead OF his schedule.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

Two- base hlts Deughefty Thfee-base hi; ;
Young,. Stolen bases: Casey Collins. Sac-
ffflce htts: Young Caeeyl flapp, Denny
Double play Dygert to Hachtsnito Dygert5i
Hit with pitched ball: BY Elliot, 2; by
Young. 1. Bases on balls: Off Elliott, 5;,off
Young, 3; off Hamilton, e. Struck out /: BY
Denny, s. by Elliot, 81 by Young 4; by
Hamilton, /. Time; 300 Umpire: Tracy. I
For games address LOuls Kocher, mani
ager, 1923 Ontario street. city, or call Dongg
ias 1850 or Red 1854. Thu Americans viii
play the Fort Crook soidiefss next Sunday!
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
STORl

Two-base hits; Chittick Hollenbeck, Ag-
new. Ragan. Passed balls: Agnew, Coe.
Wild pitch; Bruggeman. First base on
balls OFF Bovee 2; off Sindelar, L. off
Struck out: BY Bovee. 81 by Sindolar, 8:
by Hanson a. by Hrsch, 8; by Ragan, 3;
by Bruggeman, 1, Left on bases Omaha,
y; Storz, g. Double plays; Graham to Fox
Agnew to Hollenbeck, Ragan TO Coe TO
Drummy. Sacrifice hit sRagan. Stolen
bases: Agnew, Ragan,S Gibson -Times 1.l5.
1900
Notes of the Game.
Pat Ragan and his smile went into the
box at the beginning of the fourth, but
did not let himself out 70 any extent. He
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
DEFEAT TOwNsENDs
VictOrs Pulled Out Seven Runs on
- ...---. >. Three Hts.

The Americans started out the season by
defeating the Townsends by the score OF Z
to O. Although getting but three hits, the
Americans managed to make seven runs.
The Townsends' pitchers, who were rather
wild at times, letting q total of ten men
walk during the game, and the Townsends,
errors at critical times, also helped to pile
up the score. The Americans played almost
perfect game having but two errors
chalked up against them, which were ex-
cusable.
Denny was sent in to pitch for the Amer
leans and showed his old-time FORM strik-
ing out nine men, issuing no passes and
but five hits. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
SIXTEENTH INFANTRY.
FARHED &co.


Earned runs. sixteenth Infantry, 2;
Farrels 1. Two-base hit: Probst. Three
base hit: kennedy: Home rum Curren.
Bases on ball Off Gormley, s; off Routt,
/; off Probst g. Hit py pitched bail; BY
Kelly, 4. Struck OUT BY Gormley, Z; by
Routt, 9; by Probst, 8 Left on bases; Six
teenth Infantry, s; Farrels, r. Double
play; CurrRn to Decker TO Sherer. Sacri-
flee hits. Waller, Murphy and Slater. Time
2;00, Umpire: Farrand and Hont.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
RIckard votes Tor JOhnnon.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. March 2s.-Tex
Rickard, one OF the promoters OF the JEFF
es-Johnson fight, thinks the black man
VIII come out winner IL he takes care OF
himself from now on.
'Jeffries has gone too far back and
Johnson should win II he is in good con-
dition," said Rickard tonight.
Rickard said the advance reservation Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
, Nebraska CITY slams 1--WE.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb March "a
Especial )-captain Burns OF the Nebraska
city base ball team has signed Frank j.
Grossman, a third baseman from Omaha
and Harry Hayfield, a second bRHeman
from South Omaha, ana viii soon have the
players all here Tor a try-out
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
Telephone Men on Tour.

DEADWOOD, s. D., March 2S.-(SpeciaI.)
General Manager G. e. McFarlane of the
Nebraska Telephone company, accompanied
by other officers of the company, are visit
ing the Hills and going over the telephone
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
Stuart WIN coach NIiners.

t CHARLTON, Ia, March s.-(Speoial. y
Tied" Stuart, MichigRns quarterback and
captain IN 1905 has signed three-year
contract 10 coach the Golden School of
Mines eleven at Golden, Colo. He is a prac-
tieing attorney here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
Deadly Fright

possesses sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn Dr. Kings New Discovery will
help them. SOC and SlOO. For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

When you want what you want when
you want it. say so through The Bee Want
ID coiumnA Il siEJ HEB
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
SOLDIERS WIN EIsSM FARhnLs
sixteenth Infantry. 9eam Plays High
,iEs tt- Class Halt. Il

'yEs Class RR4i
gIn a houy contested fgafne on the Fort
Crook diamond, the sixteenth Infantry beat
the team OF Farrell & Co.., by a score OF )
20 g. The feature OF the game wasy the
field by Kalal The Farrels put uII q
stiff game, but luck was against them az
they could not get hits, when they were
team around Omaha hustle some to beat
them. Score sf-f f
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
Tho injured:
Oren Fix.
jay Johnson.
Mabel Wilkins

The four occupants of the buggy rhd
miraculous escape from death or serious
fn5iryc One horse drawing the buggy had
its leg broken and was shot All the vic.
Tins lived in Sterling except Fix, whose
home is in Lyons, near here Miss Moss
man was a student in Cooper college here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

seats already has reached g50OOO. Tn
promoter Is In favor OF two referees.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
TWO PERSONS KILLED
WHEN AUTO HITS BUGGY
Kansas People, Out for Pleasure,
Meet Horrible Fate In
Collision.

Collision,
STERLING, Kan, March 2S-Two per-
sons were killed and three were injured
here today, when a touring car In which
they were riding collided with q buggy.
The Dead:
WYLIE LLOYD, 20 years old.
MISS BERTHA MoSSMAN, 21 years old.
The injured:
Oren Fix
jay Johnson.
Mabel wilkins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-26
COUPLE SKI" TO CHURCH
FOR A SKI WEDDING
Bride Wears Sweater, Short Skirt and
6oots-Snowballs Take Place
OF Rice.

GENEVA, March 25.-Putting con-
vention and public opinion aside. a
young Swiss couple arrived at the
church at ST. Moritz 10 be welded on
SKIS. They were accompanied by thu
best man and several bridesmaids. all
ON skis. while the parents OF the coli
pie walked 10 the church and waited
for their children.
The JOYOUS band planted their skis
against the walls OF the church, amt.
brushing OF the snow from their
clothes. entered the building for the
ceremony The bride wore a white
sweater. short skirts, and heavy boots
with nails. but carried orange bios
SONS in her hand.
After the ceremony the young peo-
pie were snowballed-which replaced
the traditional rice-while putting on
their skis. and chased several miles
out Of ST. Moritz by their friends. The
welded pair. who are expert skiers,
distanced their friends. being joined
later by two guides. who conducted
them 10 the nearest Alpine hut on the
Bernina range. where the honeymoon
commenced.
The young Swiss couple intend 10
pass two weeks in the Alps on the
Swiss-Italian frontier. skiing from one
hut 10 another before returning 70
ST MoritZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-26
STRIKE THREATENS.
Coal Miners and Operators Fall To
Reach Agreement.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 25.-Fol-
lowing a complete failure OF the opera
tors and miners. who have been in con.
ference here over wage scale, 10
reach any basis OF agreement, II was
announced today that a strike OF the
coal miners OF Indiana, Ohio and Penn
sylvania will in ali probability be
ordered FOR April l.
The substitute scale committee o.
both miners and operators held their
doal session yesterday afternoon and
this morning reported TO the general
ommittee that all negotiations are OF
AS a result the committees at once
dissolved and II is expected that the
president of the United Mine Workers
v:n. during the day, issue call for
a convention OF the miners and leave
Il TO them whether or not the strike
will be ordered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-26
MURDOCH REALLY
/ STARTED TROUBLE
Fearless Kansas Congressman Rose
From Mud a Radical After Cannon
Rolled Crusher Over Him.
az w. s. COUCH.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Victor
Murdoch, of Kansas. really started all
the trouble.
There had DeeE more or less AGA
demic criticism Cf Uncle Joe" and
car rule before Murdoch hoped into
the jungle and invented the insurgent
game, but nothing had come of II
The Cannon organization made It's
fatal error when 1t rolled the road
crusher over this sturdy young man.
Murdoch rose from the mud red raul
cal, literally a red radical. for his poll
IL fame-colored and his complexion -
q fiorid one.
Murdoch deserves most of the credit
for reducing the speaker boss to
rlain presiding officer. The secret OF
his success is double-barreled. on one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-26
Prince lto's SLAYER Executed.

PORT ARTHUR. March 25.--Inchan
Angen, the slayer OF Prince Ito. WAS
executed here today. Inchan shot Ito,
who was formerly the resident-genela al
'of Korea. at the railway station at
fIarhin last October.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-26

has gradually been acquired by the
speaker, TO the members Of this house.
and in the future they will exercise II. y.
They will il Murdoch has his say
chouf N
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-09
All New Stuff Is old.

Every now and then somebody sends in a line about how some new song is stolen from an old one. Why talk about 1t. Most of 'em are. We've all noted how George Cohan's "Pm a Yankee Doodle Dandy" Is steal from Every Morn I Bring Thee Violets." !" We have traced After the Ball" back to Little Fisher Maiden" We have even suggested that Sousa's Washing ton Post March" was a parody of "Old Hundred" And we made a lifelong enemy of a German friend by insist ing that Wagner stole Parsifal mo tiff from "Forsaken."
 But, say. Do you remember the old waltz we used to sway to, about 20 years ago-the words we hummed to 1t being: My arm around her slender waist, Her little hand in miner" Yes? Got the air in your head? Now sing "Old Heidelberg. Old Heidelberg, Thy Sons Shall Neer Forget" Reward of. fered for a new air.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-09
Teachinq Our Daughters.

Logic, impersonality, magnanimity, qualities which result from close and constant contact with men and facts, various and many, are qualities notice ably lacking in the average feminine makeup. The old-fashioned ornamen- tai education of women, a smattering of literature, a few accomplishments, a little general knowledge of half dozen subjects. was surely not calcu- lated to remedy the deficiency. The ornamental education is being slowly but surely busted. The day is ap- preaching. if, indeed. it is not here. when any girl who doesn't receive a college education will feel that it is as great a disadvantage to her as 1t is to man to forego the university. Whether or not we educate our girls for self-support, we educate them for knowledge, resource, character, abil- ity. power. It is important that the mothers of the race should have these qualities to hand down.-Harpers Ba, gar.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-09
The Science of EarmIna.

If the worlds attention determines she importance of a science. then the science of farming is receiving de served recognition. For the world is certainly giving much attention to the farm and the people who work upon 1t. This is not to be wondered at, for upon the farm and its products depend all other industries. Without this science all other things must fail, whereas the farmer could, if neces- sary, make fairly good shift at doing without all the rest.
 Knowing how Is just as valuable on the farm as in any other branch of industry The subject of Dry Farm ing" is an illustration very much in point. One man experimented until he learned the secret and as a result many people have proflted. What he learned does not seem very wonderful. but 1t was the thing needed to be known, and in the semi-arid west. where crops are being grown by this method, they deem 1t quite an achieve ment. It always pays to study ones business.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-09
Here's a New Word.

Former Judge James Lawrence coined a new word in an address to the circuit court the other day. ue was trying to show the improbability of the situation or of the circum- stances that had been set forth by the opposition. After an elaborate review of the evidence. he said:
 'T do not need to point out to your honors the absolute improbability. not to say impossibility. of any such 'situ- stances obtaining in the case now on hearing. ng."-Cleveland Leader
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-09
A Convenient Rule.

The editor of newspaper published fin a small town in New Jersey ire quently received from one of it's citi- zens letters on municipal affairs that were always pertinent and worthy of publication, but which were punctua- ted in way that was most peculiar.
 Meeting his correspondent on the street one day, he said, That was an excellent letter I received from you this morning, Uncle Hugh. and I'm going to print it in this weeks paper. But tell me. what rule do you follow for punctuation?
 Why" replied Uncle Hugh, "the same rule as I was taught when I was a boy. I put a semicolon every twelve words and two commas be- tween each pair of semicolons."- Youths Companion.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-09
FEED FOR WINTERING STOCK
Numerous Catch Crops to Supple ment Hay When Latter Is Failure
 Soy Beans for SiIo.

On many farms where the number of animals raised on the farm and kept through the winter is dependent upon the amount of hay harvested. the farmer is unable to winter all of his stock when the hay crop Is fall ure unless he grows catch crops tc supplement his hay crop.
 Oats and peas make a very good catch crop and will produce a large amount of palatable and nourishing hay.
 Corn fodder makes an excellent catch crop and affords abundance of rough feed, although corn that is al lowed to reach a more mature condi- tion will afford the most nourishment.
 Millet Is another excellent catch crop and will thrive under a wide variety of conditions. but like most other crops will produce better crops when it is raised on land that contains an abundance of plant food.
 Barley and peas are very valuable for fall feeding and may be cut late and cured for hay the same as oats and peas. This mixed crop may be used for soiling purposes until late in November. Rape Is a member of the turnip family and makes an excellent late forage crop for sheep and hogs any many farmers pasture it with young cattle but it Is not adapted for feeding dairy cattle. owing to the dan ger of its giving the milk bad odor. similar to that imparted by the turnip when fed in large quantities.
 Soy. beans are recommended highly as an economical source of protein and may be grown in most sections of the country where live stock is fed. Many fail with this crop be- cause they do not wait for the ground to become warm before they SOW the crop. Soy beans may be drilled. plan ted in hills or in rows.
 On farms where there Is a silo they will do we'll when sowed in the corn field and run into the silo with the corn crop. It improves the food value of the ensilage and has no bad re- suits.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-09
poa Save. Tots From Bear.

Altoona, Pa.-Defending its masters three young children against an in- furiated bear, whose cubs the children had found in the woods, small pet dog was torn into ribbons near the home of s. B. Waite, who lives on the mountain near Tyrone. The three children, the eldest only nine years old, while on their way along noun tain trail to visit an aunt, stumbled upon the cubs in the brush and picked one up to play with it. A moment later the mother bear came crashing through the brush. Seeing the danger to his young charges. the little dog gave battle, while the children ran home in fright. MT. Waite and his neighbors at once went to the spot, hoping to find the dog still alive, but found his body ripped to pieces by the bears claws. The faithful animal was buried, his grave surmounted by a marker reading: He was only a dog, but he died for his little friends"
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-09
wishbones as PIaythinqs.

Wishbones have found more exalt- ed mission than enabling romantic young persons to tell which one Is go- ing to get married first. A ribbon trimmed box containing 25 wishbones was sent from a boarding house to a New York hospital ward the other day.
 The children down there make fur niture out of them" said the giver. ''The nurses keep those that are able to sit up in bed busy at something part of the time. They make funny little houses and the furniture for them- In fashioning the furniture they find the wishbones especially adaptable. so anybody who has only the price of a chicken can at least help the hospitals along to the extent of a wishbone."
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-09

died and George V ascended the throne. Then 1t was noised about that 1t was at the breast of Mrs. Roberts, who was living with her brother, Richard W. Edmunds in
 Poultney. that George got his first food.
 Right away Mrs. Roberts became a person of interest in all New England and many curious persons have called to see her. She had lived retired life for years and did not relish the fact that she had been thrown into the limelight.
 To interviewers, however, she ex- plained how it was that the new king day of his birth on June 2, 1865. Re garding her experience she said:
 Soon after my departure from my own home, for had left my own child to be nursed and cared for by an older sister. who, with servants, also man. aged the household, my baby was ta- ken i'll, but the fact was concealed from me. One of the royal doctors called to see her every morning at my home. but she passed away on the eighth day and was told that my beautiful child was dead
 "I shall never forget that hourl The cruel news brought me instantly to my knees on the floor of the royal nursery. and it seemed to me that I would never again move from that po- sition, for felt that had been trans formed into a block of cold and mani mate marble on the instant Yes, my little girls death was a sad blow to me. but having accepted such grave duties. realized that family trou- bles, should there be any, would never it became quite imperative that they should
 The loss of my own beautiful child had that effect on me regarding my It, tie charge that I almost grew to be- lieve that he was really and truly my own child. was kept in this position for about II months, and when my services were no longer required King Edward, at that time prince of Wales. sent for me from the nursery and was pleased to tell me that I had not only NOh bio OWA CSlCCA anu IudI Ol HIS beautiful princess, but was also es- teemed and respected by all the royal household.
 This heavy gold brooch that am now wearing was then presented to me by Princess Alexandra herself, and she then told me that I was privileged at all times to refer to the little prince as my boy"
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-09
TO RESTORE HISTORIC FORT
Ancient Stronghold In Mexico, Once Captured by Scott's Army, Is
 Being Rebuilt.

The ancient and historic fortress of Perote that stands upon the wind swept plains of Apam, in the vicinity of Jalapa. Mexico, Is being rehabili- tated by the Mexican government, with view to garrisoning it again and equipping it's battlements with modern guns.
 A number of daring Texans who were in the ill-fated Mier expedition in the early days of that border common wealth had good cause to remember Perote. It was in this grim and des- olate fortress that they were confined and made to undergo the most terrible of hardships.
 General Scott's army of Americans captured this fort in the war with Mexico. It occupies a strategic posi- ton, commanding the narrow pass that leads from the plains through the mountains. When General Scott's forces emerged from this pass on their march from Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico, they were subjected to a hot fire from the guns of the fort, but the aim of the gunners was bad and the invaders kept on their way. General Scott demanded the surrender of the garrison of the fort. The Mexican commander refused to accede to the demand. General Scott is said to have sent word to the ob stinate Mexican officer that he and his soldiers could stay in the fort as long IS they wanted to; that 1t was not worth fighting for The American army cut off the source of food sup plies from the garrison and in a few days an offer came from the Mexican commander to surrender. It was ac- cepted by General Scott, and a gar rison of American soldiers replaced the Mexican.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-09
Japanese Is Hardes. to Learn.

The Japanese language is claimed 70 be the hardest of all to learn Even the Japanese find it hard, and several American army officers have 'ound it impossible to master it. It sakes the Japanese child seven years to learn the essential parts of the alphabet, and one must become fa- miliar with PA signs to learn this simple part of the language alone. The PA signs serve as the English initial letters in our alphabet. To be able to read any of the higher class of Japanese newspapers one must be the master of from 2,500 to 5000 eographs.-Albany Journal.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-09
Palmetto Asparaous.

Palmetto asparagus is the most pop ular variety for commercial planta- tions. It is rust-resistant to a large degree and makes a strong, vigorous growth. Columbian White Mammoth Is a splendid white variety Aspara- gus should be grown more largely for many eastern markets. It nearly al- ways sells readily at good prices and brings the grower cash return early in the season before many other vegetables are ready for sale. If mar ket conditions are favorable, plan for setting a bed next spring. Grow your own plants. if possible. If not. buy from special growers who pro- duce strong plants free from diseasa