davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
.Batted for Hamilton in eighth.


Score. second game:
Detroit ...,........ o o y 80
81. Louis ........,0 0 o o o o 60
Two-base hits: Hogan. Austin. Three
base hits: Laporte. Sacrifice hits: Jones
90. Louden. Double plays: Dubuc to Gay
nor, Lake to Wallace 10 Pratt to Stovail.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29

FREMONT. Nee., May Especial Tele-
gram.l-The humble tsil-enders proved
too much for Fremont this afternoon.
II was a slugging match, especially after
the first two innings. The trouble oc-
CURED in the fifth when Superior found
Kingdoms curves, just what they wanted.
Ellis could not seem to get the ball
down to the bases and so Superior stole
enough bases to make six hits net TN
equal number Of scores. Rels Of FIRE.
mont made his regulation Of three out
of five times up, one a two-bagger this
time. II was the eleven stolen bases that
won the game for Superior. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29

LeIt on bases. New York, 10. Brooklyn,
o Two-bsse hits. Devore. Doyle. MUIR
ray. DAILY, Wheat, o.. Three-base hits:
Moran. Dsubert Sacrifice hit: DAILY.
Sacrifice files snodgrass, Mummel.
Bases on errors: Off New York. d
Stolen bases; Murray (9. Becker (g,
herSog. Moran. Bases on balls: off
Mathewson. l In seven innings; off
Crandall, In two innings. Time: l:3i
Umpires: Johnstone and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
CLENELANp.
CHICAGO.
Total. .:..s II no Total. ~ ram

.Bstted for Knapp in the ninth. - :
Cleveland s ......"S e;e99oo Ia
Olson, Collins, sullivan. zeider, Rath.
Sacrifice fly: zeider Stolen bases: Coz
Inns, Zeider. Weaver. Jackson 90. Doubls
plays: LANCE to Zeider. Weaver TO Rath
to Zeider. First base on balls: OFF
Knapp. .; off Lange. g. Hit with pitched
ball: BY Knapp. Mcintyre. Struck out:
By Knapp, s: by Lange. 2 Passed ball:
Adams. Wild pitch: Knapp (0, LANCE.
First base on errors: Chicago. !. Left
on bases: Cleveland, II; Chicago. II.
roily.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
Hastings Takes First One.

COLUMBUS. Neb.. May &.-tspecia
Telegram Hastings won the first game
Of the series from Columbus today IN
the second inning. when two bases on
balls. an error and two hits netted three
runs. After that Canine was alright.
allowing only fou scattered hits in the
remaining seveR Innings The game was
played In windstorm. making the field
ing difficult at all times. Score:
Hastings 90 s0Ol 90 49,
Columbus ....,l o 0 0 - o. 2
Batteries: Hastings. Thralkil and Coe;
Columbus Canine and Harrison. I'm
pire. Collins.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29

kflchell. c, 5 oslanage. c. . : o
Hamilton. % . l owillett, pa o o o
Nelson, 20 0 I o
'compton e. i 0 Totals Is 10 q 10
-
Totals IA 4l /.
'Batted for Hamilton in eighth.
81. Louis ....,.....0 0 90 00OV 90
Detroit ...........Q o o l O0l 3 0-5
Two-bsse hits: Gaynor. Moriarty.
Stolen bases; Delehanty. Bases on balls:
Off Hamilton, /: off Willett, ]. Struck
out: BY Hamilton, 4: BY Willett. .. by
Nelson, l. Hits Off Hamilton, 10 in
eight innings; off Nelson. none in one.
Time: leo Umpires oLoughln and
Westervelt.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
wind Interferes with Game.

KEARNEY. Neb.. May es.-Cspecisl Tel
egram.) -Kearney took the Seward game
today. Is to7. under practically the same
conditions that the York game was taken
Monday. playing in high wind and on
dusty field. The pitchers were almost
at the mercy OF the batters, being limited
on account of the direction of the wind
to btu one variety of pitched bali The
number OF home runs and long hits was
largely due TO the influence OF the wind
in carrying fly balls beyond the usual
distance. Score: R.H,E,
Seward ......ee30 S-gi2 1
Kearney 80 o % 9 Q s-1s IS 3
Batteries: Seward. Hanson and Camp
field; Kearney. Lott and Spellman. Two
base hits: Weisner. Gray. Trimble, Pagles,
scheuren. Spellman. Three-base hit:
Laflumboise. weisner. Synek. Herriott.
Pagles. Struck out: By Lotz, 10; by Han
son, S. Base on balls OFF Lots. /; off
Hanson, 4 Time: 1:D. Umpire: Nugent
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29

NEW YORK. May 8.-Griffith sent
Johnson back at the Hishlsnders today
and though hit hard he bad little trouble
winning, 8 to g. Score.
4 WASHINCTON k-Pw yOpK
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29

Denyer Pushed DowB List by Losing
-Four TO One.
DES MONIES. May 3-with two runs
tn the third inning, q Lad which Denver
lNes Unable 10 overcome Dee Molnes
easily won the fourth game Of the series.
: q The home run b. Beall was
feature. score.
DIES MONIES
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
YORK LOSES IN DUST STORM
Grand Island Swatters Effective
Against Opponents.
BOTH PITCHERS ARE EFFECTIVE
singles by Rondeau and Cockman,
Followed by Two-sscker by Me-
kibben, bring In winning
Runs for Nictors.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., May es-tspe-
ciai Telegram lin dust storm today
to 2. with the wind at their backs
Both Closman and Osborne were effective
on the mound. Singles by Rondeau and
cockman followed by a two sacker by
MeKibben brought In the winning runs,
In the seventh Score; ... .#.. ..
RHE.
Grand Island 0 o oti2O - g I
York 1880 0 90 / o o o. 4
Earned runs: York, 1; Grand Island, 3
Two-base hits: Payne: McKibben. First
base on balls: off Closman. 1; off os-
borne, I. Struck out: BY Closman, 3;
by Osborne, s. Left on bases: York, 8;
Grand Island 7. First base on errors:
York, u, Grand Island, 3. Hit by pitched
ball! McLear and Mulcay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

workers, for which there is much de-
nfalId, such as Bible work Sunday
school superintendents' training and the
social work of the church. We have
already made a beginning of what may
be called the apprentice system, at least
two New York churches having some of
our students at work under the direction
of the pastor.
Recently We received the promise of
$5JO.OOo toward these needs, and prob
ably the first thing to be helped will be
the endowment for the library.
An apartment house has been erected
crease in salaries, making possible great
er social life among them. This was ac-
complished through the sale Of the old
property on Park avenue
I'VE also need an endowment for the
Sunday school. The poSsib Titles Of q
church school are dawning more and
more upon the people and we are begin
ming to realize that the church must
educate IL there is to be religious educa-
ton. We have esta blished a department
Of psychology and religion. I give
course on the theory of religious educa-
ton and on the Sunday school specifically
schools of New York and work. There
training, having eighty to ninety stu
dents. We keep our students in close
touch witr practical work and large
number are conducting teacher training
classes. Hence We have the Union School
of Religion. Six students are employed
at small compensation and modern meth
DDS are used. One hundred and sixty-nine
pupils are enrolled and fourteen denOmt-
nations are represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

they felt called to work among immi-
grants landing in New York. Two of
these men have been selected by the
Presbyterian board to go abroad to study
the home conditions of the people who
later came as immigrants to the United
States. There is very active mission
airy interest, not only for foreign mis-
sions, but for home missions and rural
work. One OF the most powerful inn
pressions made upon me as I came into
the faculty was the Astounding enthusiasm
and loyalty among the students. Positions
come after our men before graduation.
''One effect Of moving into our new
quarters at Broadway and 10th street
is a greatly enlarged student body. Now
We have 26O students. including Al from
Columbia University. the Teachers Col
lege and New York University. This
leaves us 219, probably the largest body
of theological students in the world
Our plant is almost Vpmpuletely usDd.
and We shall probably need larger quar-
tiers very soon. A gymnasium is being
built. The memorial tower, ten stories
high. should be finished. and we need
also dining hall. and especially more
ground for further expansion.
I The professors are burdened. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Gnion Theological Seminary
Southern Alumni meetinq

- HE annual meeting and luncheon of
VI the Southern Association of Alum
nj of the Union Theological Semi
nary of New York city was held Monday
Al the Arlington. In the absence of the
president, Rev. Dr. Benham of Baltimore,
he first vice president, Rev. DIR. Isaac
Clark, presided.
Rev. w. j. d. Moss and Rev James T.
Marshall were elected to associate men,
5ership. All of the retiring officers were
reelected, namely: Rev. D. Nj. Benham
president; Rev. DIR. Isaac Clark, first vice
president; Rev. III. E. Brundage, second
vice president: Rev. c. III. Butler. secre-
tary; Rev. c. II. Ranck, treasurer.
At the conclusion of business Rey
George Albert Coey OF the faculty of Union
Seminary delivered an address. He spoke
Of conditions and needs OF the seminary,
laying, in part:
Last year we graduated forty-two
young men. OF whom ten went TO the
foreign ZELDA sure indication of the
presence OF God among the students. 1t
IL remarkable that three students, each
In, turn. and each for the same reason.
declined the travelling fellowship. because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Brotberboon of ST. Annrem
9n Dioreses of Marplann,
CASTOR ann @asbington
@eeting in Baltimore.

nff EMBERS of the Protestant Epis-
Nnu copal Brotherhood of ST. An
drew from the dioceses of Mary
land. Easton and Washington are at
tending the twelfth annual convention of
that organization, which began yester-
Jay In the Church of the Ascension,
Baltimore. number of prominent
ministers and laymen of that denomina-
ton will deliver addresses in the two
day session
The important session will be held
this afternoon. at which Gov. Colds
borough will speak on Responsibility
of Laymen in the State" Rev r. w
Hogue, rector of the church will speak
on Responsibility of Laymen in the
Church" Commodore Beehler of An
napolis will preside.
Rev. Mr.. Hogue delivered the address
Of welcome at the opening session
Yesterday morning. and Bishop Murray
made the charge TO the members A
business session. presided over by
Mr.. Clifford v Church of Washington
president of the Tri-Diocesan Conven-
ton. was held at 1:30 o'clock This
was followed by general confer
ence of seniors and juniors. at which
the topic was The Brotherhood Bible
Class an Opportunity" The speakers
were Mr.. Galloway Cheston of Annap-
oils. Md; Mr.. Clarence W. Cook of
Baltimore, Mr.. Ormund Milton of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
LECTURES ON PUBLIC HEALTH.
Course of Five Arranged for This
Week.

Five lectures will be given this week
under the auspices of the educational de-
partment of the Woman's Clinic and the
public health education committee of the
American Medical Association.
Mrs. Clayton Graft will give the Camp
nre Girls of the Emery School a talk on
nome nursing Monday at $50 pm. She
VIII give the young women of the Wash
lngton Seminary a lesson in the care OF
the SICK room Wednesday at Ii :15 am.
DR.. Einora G. Folkmar will give talk
to mothers and teachers at the Grover
Cleveland School, Sth and T streets
northwest, Wednesday at $50 pm. Her
subject will be THE Health of the ADO
lescent Girl" This Is the second of a
series or three lectures on personal and
social hygiene being given at this school
DIR. Alice Wimans Downey will give the
Campfire Girls Of Noel Home the last of
a series of five lessons on First Aid in
emergencies" Friday at $50 pm.
Dr. Coursen B. Conklin will give a talk
TO Boy Scouts at the Centennial Baptist
Church Friday at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Beall Bible Class of
Temple Baptist Church

The Beall Bible Glass of Temple Bap-
fist Church held its annual meeting Fri
day night at the residence of Mrs. Paul
inc Withers, 3521 18th street northwest,
reports from the different. committees
showing the most gratifying results from
the work of the class during the year.
The membership, it was declared, has
gradually increased from its organization,
and has given hearty support to the
superintendent of the Sunday school and
pastor Rev. Dr. ]. J. Muir was present
and congratulated in warm terms the
work Of the class and assured the menu
bers of his hearty appreciation of what
had been done.
DR.. n. A. Strait was elected president:
Mr.. II. L. Ball. vice, president; Mrs.
Pauline Withers, secretary, and Mrs.
Frank r. Jones, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
and sumps and weeds Something useful must be made to
AZ

and stumps and weeds Something useful be made to
grow there.
We talk about the dangerous classes" in America
Those the real dangerous classes who have never
caught the notion of life involving responsibility They
pass their years COOKERS on in Vienna They
toll neither do they SPIN They forget the old Scrip
truth that the universe keeps WERE debit and
credit account with each dweller in it. Some day in the
case of each of the books will opened the col
footed up and the great Investor will estimate the
returns have made or have failed to make
With boundless sympathy for the hard lot of millions
in this workaday world yet feel less pity for the
with the hoe than for the unhappy mortal who hasn't any,
He it is who is i'll danger OF finding life disappointing
business. He it is who is coming failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
INITIAL embroidery will PLAY

INITIAL embroidery will play
an important part this season
IN the fancy scheme OF all
lingerie articles, particularly
as a decoration upon the waist
front or the deep cuff of three
quarter sleeves.
Many letters are not plain. this
being especially true OF English
letters. The idea of an initial is
for identification, something we
have kept in mind when furnish
ing this plain alphabet. Each
letter is distinct, and when en-
broidered heavily is very orna-
mental.
Use ball floss. satin finish. two
threads to the needle. and do not
have too much padding on thin
material. 1t wears out of til.
goods. If light padding is desired,
go over the letter with an or
binary chain stitch before cover
ing it with the satin stitch. Color
schemes are pretty on cuffs. but
it is advisable TO use white on
shirt waists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
prinre pierre Troubet5kop
Coins in 5urhibors' Benefit

ways when the Titanic sank.
Artists who have volunteered their
services are Miss Mary Garden, who has
said she will be delighted to sing, and
that she will cancel her concert engage
ment Monday night in Norfolk to do so;
Nine Nordica. Enrico Caruso, Antonio
Scott. Katharine Parlow, violinist, and
Signor Ernesto Console, pianist.
Mr.. Frank Damrosch will conduct
Brahms German requiem with a chorus
and orchestra from the Oratorio Society,
and Mr.. Alfred Hertz. conductor of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. will lead
several orchestral selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

~ RINCE PIERRE TROUBETZKOY
y6 has finished a painting called
THE Spirit Triumphant" which is
to be reproduced on post cards to be sold
at the benefit for the Titanic survivors
at the Metropolitan Opera House in New
York tomorrow night Prince Troubetz-
koy has painted beautiful woman with
a triumphant expression rising from dark
waters, while in the background towers
the hazy outline Of an iceberg. The
artist has attempted to typify the nobility
of character that was shown in many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Christian Endeavor Social.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
held it's final social Of the season in the
church parlors Friday evening. 1t was
called spring social. The rooms were
decorated with great punches of dogwOod
blossoms, and the invitations were made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

of green cardboard with dogwood bios
SONS drawn on them with white ink.
Miss Della Clark contributed a number
of familiar airs, and those present were
supposed to supply the titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Tbf man Mitbout a foe.
Up the Gburfbn1atr.


MEDWIN MARKHAM gave us poem that will live
" when he wrote THE Man With the Hoe" The
STOPPING peasant Millets picture is made to preach
to which captains of industry the world over NAV
we'll listen.
Bowed by the weight of centuries, he leans
Upon his hoe and gazes the ground
The emptiness of ages in his face
And on his back the burden of the world
impressive voice.
| thinking now, however not SO much of the
oiler OF him who tolls The driven by his
work realizes sufficiently the hardships of fe he who
and help to those whose labor hard and steady
of for the oafers The least be envied is
the man without hoe of any kind There is more dis
content among loafers than among laborers
The "happiest man. found in shoe factory
When have fine lot of stock work up and my knives
sharp perfectly happy, he said His hours were
long, his pay moderate. he called to his task
every morning by memorable steam whistle. Yet most
OF the elements of happiness surely present in his
casefair health steady job, family he loved and for
whom he must provide What millionaire could find more
real zest in life
Physical labor when performed under right conditions
ntolerabe haxdshp but generally guarantee of
health both of mind and of body It purchases appe
e for food and for sleep that the habitualy idle
know It allows the grateful sense of being useful
and productive member of society rather than drone
the hive and that is always satisfying feeling to right
minded folk
and recreation. like watch the great mill gates
swing open nightfa releasing throngs of workers. and
reflect what world OF gadness is crowding into the
city Nothing but toll has made possible this sharp
delight in rest and freedom The ioafer whether rich
poor the idle about town. knows little of such delight
in living the worker may feel.
The without hoe may we'll be Jealous to get
his earliest convenience Let him find bit of work
suitable to his and set to work doing it with all his
tackles that it be tackled heartily Whether ones
garden patch be large or small It must be freed from stones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

classes are large. several having from
30 to 100 members, and we want to add
some teaching fellows and one or more
professors.
1--WE want to arrange a course for lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
To Transfer This Design.

DUT a cake of soap (laundry
! will do) in a pint of hot
water, stir vigorously and re-
move the soap. Saturate this de-
sign with the soap and water
mixture, then remove the, excess
moisture by partially drying the
saturated design or by applying
a sheet of blotting paper. Place
the material or fabric to which
the design is to be transferred on
hard, flat surface, and lay the
design face down upon The nate
rial. Cover with a dry sheet OF
thick paper or two TO- Of Jews
paper, and with the bowl nf a
tablespoon rub, pressing hard,
until the design is entirely trans
ferred, being careful to rub from
rather than toward you.
When rubbing you San see
if enough pressure is being up
piled by lifting the corn G OF the
design, to note how cell It is
taking. Do not wet the ma
terial nor rub the face of the de-
sign with damp fingers. To re-
move the design lines after the
article is completed, wash in warm
water with soap. The entire
process is very simple, and with a
little care you can easily make
perfect transfers to any kind of
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
a morning praper.

o MP CHRIST, 3 thank Tbee for
! these great tooros tnbirb Chou
; speakest to me eben as Chou oinst
speak them OF the hillside to Tbp
: FOLLOWERS long ago. 5nspire me, 3
!. prap Ubee, tnitt their jop; strengtb=
en- me NTH their promises; uphold
me nth their bigb IDEALS; binn me
: to Ubpself bp their assurances.
) BleSs me ehen nom, bear goro; ann
at last gtbe ME that blessing nbicb :
: SHALT enoure foreber. Amfn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
Chicago Hoard ~ Trade.

chicago, Aug 90 Wheat prices
hardened today because OF reports ~
further damaging rains IN Great
britain ana low temperatures la can
ada. Indications. however. that prom-
isos uf q large harvest in the pakutus
ana Minnesota would be- fully realized
tended 10 prevent ANY radical adj
vance. tn" opening was "a shade 90
AC higher December started az
- "a q % isc. q gain of hNt.c, re-
acted To 9A4sc and rallied to gtAc,
The close was steady. sc net high
cr Tor september az 7ic
Inability uf shippers tu buy enough
corn Co supply current demands made
that cereal firm. September opened
q ~ Sc up nj fils W5ihc. touched
- sC and recovered Go ave.
Closing prices were steady. a. G net
higher FOR September at 9AA "a &c
oats showed strength owing 10 the
fact that selling was only of scat
tered sort, september started six
tcruth higher at aeNC ana rose To
Good buying orders were on tie
market for all provisions except sep
tombrr pork. First sales ranged from
Toe of to ihp gain. with January
delivery ut fl9,lih for pork. 4iO.75fr
1850 for lard aud tt0l5m1o17is
FOR ribs.
Wheat -- september 94AaNc:
December 9fM G95c.
Corn september 5&c; December
b5AC.
oats september 32EGa3, De
Ccmhrr 33is q hc.
PORK September. 8l777is GsO.
Lard September. N 90.
kibs--Sc september 9lO.g1ih.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
$4,000 CARS OF
CITRUS FRUIT
NEXT YEAR
Santa Fe and Other Railroads
Getting Ready for Crop s.
900 Cars Bigger Than Any
in History of California.

n the santa re railway carries out
its rumored plan OF shipping the CALI
forniu fruit east over the main limo
instead Of the Belen cutoff next sea-
son Il will mean a tremendous bust
ness through this city ", q. Barn
well, general freight agent OF tho
SANTA Fe coast lines. and officials Of
the California citrus Growers lex
change, have completed an estimate
OF the crop of citrus fruit on the
coast next year placing u a 10000
ears. 5000 ears more than ever ship
ped out OF tho Golden state "a any
previous season. Last years oron VI
az. 900 cars set new record so that
II predictions come true next seasons
output will show a remarkable IN
crease.
The citrus experts of tho Santa 10
railroad. the California Fruit grow
ors' association. ana Of independent
concerns have been visiting the rrut
growing sections of the state Tor the
past several weeks, carfuliy inspect
ing the orchards tor the purpose Of
estimating the size of the coming sea-
sons output
The reports returned are more
than encouraging ~ regards 10" a.
ange crop, although q u EVIDENT that
the lemon crop win Do somewhat
Hight next season. due % the unusual
" cold weather at last winter, which
has weakened the lemo1 trees. 'rhc
winters frosts although cutting down
last seasons output ma 'rie.ly hal
,rpnently no lasting effect ou the
orange trees. which uni"rsally give
evidence of bountiful crop " un.
usual large oranges next tai
The crop In the north of the citrus
belt, however viii he light Tho un-
usually hot weather ln Central Gait
lorna during the past month has