davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27
OMAHA CLOUTS OUT VICTORY
Rourkes Make Five Runs in One
Round and Win, Nine to Five.
EVERYBODY HITS IN THIRI
Every Rourlxe Makes Safe swat In
Third stanza Except schipke
and as a Result Omaha
Wins.

Bill Schipke was the only Rourke who
didn't Join the procession in the third
stanza OF yesterdays battle, but Bill
more than made up for his delinquency
in that respect by gobbing divers drives
and bounders off the ground, thus
muchiy assisting Mr. Walter Slagie. new
addition. In Keeping the Boosters from
overcoming the lead attained in the third
inning by the procession. The procession
was eight hits, each member OF the squad
being one-elghth Of the procession, and
five runs. As Omaha had copped two In
the first Frank Isbell thought II time 10
hoist Mr.. Kinsella from the pastime and
he substituted a beardless youth named
Collier. Collier allowed a couple OF more
counts, but settled down after that and
no more runs were made by Omaha.
However, no more were necessary. as the
combat eliminated, 8 to 5. Omaha.
The third inning was a Joy TO behold
and the lady hugs present exhibited signs
Of eiation by bowling with great glee and
expression The lady bugs have now seen
three victories in a row. a feat never
before paraileled In the history of Omaha
base ball. and they were accordingly
happy.
Artio Thomason opened the inning with
a neat little blow TO right. Fred Thomas
next busted the pill to center for three
sacks, counting Tommie ahead of him.
Congalton's waIlop 20 right scored
Thomas and Wards three-bag clout
counted Conny Ward tailed on Crosby s
bingle TO left. but Willie Lee was cap
tured trying TO make second. Slagle,
who. contrary to pitching ethics, failed
70 strike out once during the fray. poled
q single and went TO second on Schipke's 3
lnfield out. Dunlop's single advanced
him bag and Krug's drive TO center sent
him home for the fifth count of the
'ound. In the meantime Mr.. Collier ap-
peared on the scene and Thomason made
the third out.
boosters Make one
The Boosters opened the battle with ono
run. Hunter tripled TO center and Breen
was walked. That gallant pair then
pulled a double steal successful and
Hunter went over.
In the Rourke half OF that inning Dun
lop singled. went 10 second on Krug's In
field out and then proved his worth as a
ball player by daringiy going home or
Thomasons infieid hit. Dunlop went al
the way from second, but he made II
with a margin to spare Thomas and
Congalton walked and ThomasoR scored
on Reiilys muff Of Wards grounder.
Dunlop's error and singles by Ewold
and Hahn counted one for the visitors II
the second In the fourth Dunlop's errol
and Ewoidts blow counted another foi
Des Molnes, but the Rourkes got this tally
hack in the same round and one for goot
measure. Thomas singled, Hahn muffeC
congalton's fly to rieht and Crosby
doubled to right scoring both men.
From then on Omaha subsidized. due 4
the persistent efforts OF Mr.. Collier. bu
tho Ishells could only make two more ant
that was far from enough. In the sixth
Tex Jones boosted one over the center
Held wall for a circuit clout and in tn
eighth oRourke's triple and, Burrell'
sacrifice fly netted one.
Double BiIl To-day.
-.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27
pouhIe nam Todnr.

Today a double-header will be played
i'm the first game called at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27
sAvAGHs LOSE TO DRuMMnRs

siOux Hurlers Hit Hard, while
Thomas Holds visitors safe.
ST. JOSEPH June 2s-SiouN City
pitchers were hit hard while Thomas was
holding the visitors safely. The locals
won and took second place Score:
SIOUX CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27

TWo-baSe hits: SchiSSel, Becntolu
Stolen bases: Bennett (2), Mattock. Gett-
man (D, Rice, Murphy, Schissel. Bases
on balls: Off Harris. 5; off Vance, I.
Left on bases: Hastings, II; York, 8. Hit
by pitched ball. Sellrich. Struck out; BY
Harris, 3; by Vance, l. Passed ball:
Schissel. Wild pitch: Harris. Time: 2:15.
Umpire: Quigley
Score. second game:
'Two out when winning run scored.
Hastings ..................3 0 0 o 2 0-S
York ......................O o 20
Two-base hits: Bechtold, Heilrtch.
Stolen bases: Bechtold CD, Bennett 3l.
McCabe, Hellrich. Bases on balls: or
Miller, 8; off Skyock. g. off sherman, .;
off Riley, 1. Left on bases: Hastings, 3;
York, 6. Hits: Off Miller, in two-thirds
inning; off Skyock s in six and one-third
innings; off Sherman, in four innings;
off Riley, 5 in two and two-thirds In
nings. struck out: BY Skyock, q by
Sherman, 2. Sacrifice hits: Rice, Muir
ply (2, Gettman, Brown. Time: 2;V0'
Umpire: ouigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27
Totals


sBatted for Coble In ninth.
sBatted for Musser in ninth.
SSlS%Sus So4gols .,a...ii ........i 9 5SSSS s.
Two-5ase hits: namsey. Clark. Three
base hit! BIight. sacrifice hit; Gran
stolen bases; Pratt, Gran, zonderman.
Rfe1 l. StrucS out: BY Routt. ]: by
Reed 4: by Zonde imam. s. Lett on bases
Norfolk. 81 Columbus, Hit by pitchs-
Umpire Poeateri.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-27

Batteries: quinn and Jacklitsch; JuuI,
Houck and Land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
First "aame Law.v

The first game law" for the protecr ton of wild animals and birds was enacted in 10eS by William the Con. queror. This decree of the Norman king was called a forest law, but it's principal purpose was the preserva. tion of game. Forfeiture of property was made penalty for killing or dis, abling any kind of wild beast, while the slayer of stag, buck or boar. if convicted. had his eyes put out. These laws, of course, applied only to the masses, since the royalty and no. bility were permitted to kill as much as they pleased. in fact, the princt pal purpose of the pioneer game law was to provide sport for the few. The first parliamentary game law in Eng. land was passed in 1496. Game laws in America have become increasingly strict of late years. but they were adopted too late to save many species. notably the buffalo. from almost com Dlete extinction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
BEST THEATRE.

Monday, Pathe Freres surpassed themselves in making this wonderful six-reel picture 'The Stain.'' Rarely. if ever, have you had an opportunity of viewing a picture that deals with love, law and politics as they are to- day. The story of bank clerk, who steals money from the bank to en- able him to study for a lawyer, de- serts his wife and small daughter and finally under an assumed name, be- comes noted judge, only to have his castle come tumbling about his ears at the time when the thinks he is most successful, is replete with dramatic incidents of heart-gripping interest that will keer you on the edge of your seat from the start to the finish.
 It is clean, wholesome story that you will be glad to see. There is nothing too good for the Best theatre patrons.
 Tuesday, "Out of Petticoat Lan ,, ; Selig two.part feature is most ex- citing and highly interesting story.
 Wednesday, ''The Perils of Pauline, " the fourteenth episode. It makes 10 difference whether one has seen any other installment. Also two-part Kalem, "The Man of Iron," featuring Alice Hollister.
 Thursday, Cause for Thanksgiv- ing" and other great reels.
 Friday "The Making of Bobby Burnt" with Edward Abeles is now motion picture drama and booked for appearance here at the Best thea Ire on next Friday.
 "'I'he Making of Bobby Burnit' is from the pen of Winchelf Smit author of "Brewster's Millions" and sEdward Abeles, the star of the play was also the star of "Brewstar's Mil slions.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS

grand opera does not mean someth- ing intended only for the musician This applies particularly to those operas which are interesting from a dramatic standpoint, as well as tune full in their music, and of all of these none quite so we'll fills the bill as I'll TrovatOre'
 "Given in English, a, we do it Fl Trovatore' is as interesting in story and plot as any drama ever staged, and it would be hard to recall any drama ever given in this country with such a cast of stars as that which comprises The Boston English Opera company
 Besides the strong dramatic side to 1T Trovatore' there is the most beautiful and tuneful music. From a standpoint of melody alone no comic opera can c@npare with it. What comic opera has such beautiful num- bers as the picturesque Anvil Chorus, the wonderful 'Miserere,' ill the Tower scene. the famous trio at the end of the first act, the duel and sword fight at the close Of the con- vent scene and. others too numerous to mention? Is it any wonder then that at any performance l have peo- i pie who have never heard grand opera before, tell Ele they would not have missed it for anything? You can put this down as gospel truth. Everyone who hears 1T Trovatore, Sung in English, by such company as the one I have the honor to be as- sociated with this season, will mean an additional convert to grand opera"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Where the Fabians First Met.

Clifford's Inn, Ly Temple Bar, which was recently sold at auction in Lon. don, has already undergone good deal of reconstruction, though this has not sc far materially damaged the last of the c]oistral retreats behind the frontage of Fleet street. When the old buildings disappear, as seems in. evitable, there will go a good many sets of chambers associated with fa- nous men-among them the rooms occupied for many years, while his books were slowly making way among the discerning, by that pure eccen tric Samuel Butler of "Crewhon." l. was, by the way, ill the little old hall of Clifford's Inn that the weekly meet ings of the Fabian society were held k for at least decade and a half. It was there, indeed, that the old gang Sidney Webb. Bernard Shaw, Hu- bert Bland. Graham Wallas, Sydney Olivier and the rest finished and practised the debating game which in the nineties made them so power full band of ontroversialists.-M chester Guardian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Friday, Sears of Possession" fea-

Friday, Sears of Possession" fea- turing Francis X. Bushman and Bev- erly, Bayne.. stI.,f ...
 Coming attraction, the following week Edmund Breese will be seen In the society drama "The Walls of Jerl- cho" followed by Anita stewart and Harry Mercy in the broadway star success "413."
 IrThe Old Flute Player" Through the displeasure of the Emperor, the Old Flue Player loses his rank anr title. To eke out an existence ifor himself and daughter, he plays Tn the local orchestra Coming to America, his daughter obtains employment with a wealthy, family, the son oi which falls in love with her. Ills mother will not listen to his marrlage to a servant and at once makes the girl feel her position. Her father re- ceives message announcing hls re- storation as Count Von Lichtenstal Immediately the attitude of the sons mother changes tc/ ards her and she unhesitatingly expresses hope shs will become her daughter-ln-laW This picture of real life will be her aided by the patrons of the Orpheo as one of those delightful exhibitions ol human affairs that makes much o1 the real comedy of society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
BY BURNHAM PHILLIPS


 children John Magery has the of how
 
 uay from home Mrs Sanley failing health aid o brought reconciliation about. Stanley known of his associates Hoy wei demonstrated State son eighteen months after having been a1used of rohng h of his impacable attitude left home. eni connected with musical comedy About th expired New Yol from his gandmohc Proceeding ndcavored position, failing friends hile Miss Stanley however remained her brotheri Shortly afterwards her friends induced the girl to dinnr The New Yors Unknown to Miss Stanley. her brother was host dining place. discovered that his the The brother to
  Monday, November Ho1ister Halm tarsi in the proc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Gliding.

The method : of gliding picture frame or other similar surface. is as follows: The wood is first given a coat of oil paint. and from four to ten coats of fiue whiting mixed with fine glue are put on. eacl in its turn being smoothed with iine sandpaper This done, a. coat of SoId-size Is given to those parts which are not to be burnished. but those which are. re. cetve only coating of clear animal size. The gold leaf Is then laid on. and furnished where desired. In. stead of real gold leaf, Dutch metal which is simply copper beaten like gold-leaf. is sometimes used, IS is also the so-called gold paint, which is hnely powdered brass or similar alloy naked with size.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Offers for the coming week a very fine selection for the picture fan5 in addition to tn,. best of musical selec- tions, by the Orpheo orchestra.
 Mondays bill includes visagrapi1 feature, featuring Myrtle Gonzales and Alfred Vosburgh. Tuesday, Edi- son features Gladys Houdlette in His Chorus Girl Wife also Vita graph featuring Charles Kent and Edith Story, in "The Old Flute Player"
 Wednesday Tom Moore of the Kalem company is featured in two- act drama. Also one of Geo. Ade's fables on the same program.
 Thursday. the much talked of. Life Shop Window"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
"Llnks" as Applied to Colt.

And speaking of games, how many know the origin of the word links" as applied to the field on which golf Is played: The dictionary says that links" means stretch of sandy soil, interrupted by heather. But it comes from an old Saxon word 'hlinc, wniea means a ledge. al, embankment. 8 boundary. Malvern Link and the Links of St. Andrews were there and somebody invented a game to go witS them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
ELKS THE aTRE.

Boston English Opera company coming in record performance of 'IlTrovatore." ."-"It is, indeed, grati- fying." said Joseph F. Sheehan, the famous tenor, who is coming to the Elks theatre on Tuesday evening De- cember 1, with the Boston English
 Opera company for a performance oi the worlds favorite opera, "Il Trova- tors,' "to see that gradually the pub lie are beginning to realize that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
nuroary'. Mlrera, Wealth,

Hungary is the richest country ID
 Europe in mineral deposits, tho ranEe sf which Is singularlyswide. Austria Is, after Switzerland. the most noun tainous region in Europe. more than four-fifths of her vast territory be. ing over 500 feet above sea level. Mountain climbing is the great m Aonal game, liks hasehan h the United States. Old, young. middle sged. all take a keen intsreat In tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Value Of skipp,nu.

Skipping is again being recommend. ! as an aid to health. It is said that sany bcok-revsewers would not be Live today had not they praeticet his art-Punch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Case Proved.

Do you believe that poets are born, not nader" Sure! Who'd be 70 crazy as to make a Doet?"-.Iiopston Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-13
TIE AND STONE CONCERN FAILS,
Receiver Is Named for Tishomngo
Company at Corinth.

Corinth.-W H. Kier, attorney of
this place, representing creditors Of the
Tishomingo Tie and Stone Company,
appeared before the Hon. T. l.. Lamb,
chancellor, and had receiver appoint
ed for the Tishomingo Tie and Stone
Company. M. w. Cozart, J. T. White
ner, A. e. Robinson and G. T. Edwards,
connected with the company, are
charged with having fleeced citizens
of Coahoma county and the delta out
of many thousands of dollars in a
stock proposition. NJ. w. Cozart and
]. T. Whitener are still at large, hav-
ing left Tishomingo county when they
heard warrants were out for their ar
rest Judge T. B. Watkins of Clarks-
dale came to Corinth accompanied by
several citizens of the delta, and pro-
ceedings were instituted in the chan
Gerry court to have receiver appoint
ed and to prevent the dissipation or
sale of any assets which the company
and the above parties might have.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-13
YOUTH WAS A LITTLE BITTER
UncIe's Quite Natural Desire Did Not
Seem to Him to Be Altogether
Reasonable.

Howard is quite a spendthrift. His
c~ly living relative is an old uncle
y no is not; and there are other differ
ences between Howard and his I'M
Gle, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
However, one day not long ago our
young hero more or less diffidently ap-
preached his avuncular relative with
the intimation that 1t would be a
graceful thing for the old chap to
loosen up.
Young man," said the uncle, you
are a spendthrift. If / had money
would not give 1t to you. But | have
no money. You seem to think | have
treasure hidden away somewhere.
Get rid of that notion. l have saved
up sum large enough to bury me de-
Gently when l die, and that is all.
Now, get out!"
A friend of Howard asked him lit
tie later in the day why he looked SO
thoughtful.
81 was just wondering" he said,
where that old fellow got the idea
that he ought to be buried decently.''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-13
ANOTHER COFFEE WRECK
What's the Use When There's an Easy
Way Out?

Along with the coffee habit has
grown the prevalent American Dis
ease"-nervous prostration.
The following letter shows the way
out Of the trouble:
Five years ago was a great cot
fee drinker and from its use l be-
came so nervous could scarcely
sleep at all nights. My condition grew
worse and worse until finally the ply.
stefan / consulted declared my trou-
bles were due to coffee.
But being SO welded to the bev-
erage / did not see how / could do
without 1t, especially at breakfast,
as that meal seemed incomplete with
out coffee.
ION a visit, my friends deprived me
of coffee to prove that 1t was harm
full At the end Of about eight days
was less nervous, but the craving
for coffee was intense, so / went back
to the old habit as soon as got home
and the old sleepless nights came
near making a wreck Of me.
Il heard of Postum and decided to
try'it. did not like 1t at first, be-
cause, as I afterwards discovered. 1t
was not made properly. found, how
ever, that when made after directions
on the package, 1t was delicious.
1T had soothing effect on my
nerves, and none of the bad effects
that coffee had, SO / bade farewell to
coffee and have used only Postum
since. The most wonderful account Of
the benefit to be derived from
Postum could not exceed my own ex-
perience."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for copy Of 1.-THE
Road to Wellville."
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled.
instant Postum--is soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious bever
age Instantly. Grocers sell both kinds
! There's a Reason" for Postum
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-13
'CASCARETS' FOR
SLUGGISH LIVER
No sick headache, sour stomach
blliousness or constipation
by morning.
GET a 10-cent box now.

Get 10-cent box now.
Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom.
ach.
Don't put in another day Of distress
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach ;
remove the sour, fermenting food;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight Strengthens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from
any drug store means a clear head
sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver
and bowel action for months. Chill,
dren love Cascarets because they
never grippe or sicken. Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-13
KILLS FRIEND FOR
INSULT TO Wife
QUARREL BETWEEN NElGH6oRs
RESULTS FATALLY AT
vIckSBuRo.
SAYS MAN LIKE A BROTHER
Both Principals in Tragedy Are Rail-
road Engineers-shooting Fol-
lows Attempt at Settle
ment of Trouble.

Vicksburg.-E w. Floyd, an engi-
neer, shot and instantly killed Arthur
Williams, an engineer employed by
the Y. & M. V. railroad.
Floyd's story, told in jail, is that he
Joined Williams at the shop yards and
that they walked several blocks to-
gether. Floyd demonstrated with
Williams for insults claimed to have
been offered by Williams to Mrs.
Floyd and asked Williams to leave the
city. On Williams refusal, Floyd shot
him. Floyd declares it was his duty
to protect his wife from the insults to
which she had been often subjected by
Williams.
The two men lived near each other
and were friends. Their families also
were on terms of intimacy, and Floyd
declares he feels as if he had killed his
brother.
According to Floyd's story, VIII
liams came to his house in his alb
sence, conducted himself with insult
ing familiarity toward Mrs. Floyd and
finally seized her in his arms and
forcibly kissed her.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-13
Miss MabrY Released.

Meridian.-With a cry of "Oh, IA
ther!" Miss Jessie Mabry sprang
weeping into the arms Of her father,
M. Mabry, when Chancellor Sam
Whitman rendered decision that the
recent incarceration of Miss Mabry in
the East Mississippi Insane hospital
was illegal, null and void. 1t was her
father who placed his name to the af-
fidavit certifying that she was of I'M
sound mind. The case was heard on
Jan. "a before Chancery Clerk w. R.
Pistole, and the jury decided that Miss
Mabry was of unsound mind. Her re-
lease comes upon writ of habeas
corpus.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-13
WEATHER FINE FOR FARMERS.
Much Headway In Preparing Soil
Caused BY Light Rainfall.


Caused by Light Rainfall.
Jackson According to figures com
piled by the weather bureau, the rain
fall in Mississippi during the month OF
January was the smallest ever record
ed At no point in the state did the
precipitation exceed 2.35 inches, and
at a majority of the observation sta
lions II was less than 1.75 inches. The
fine, open weather has been very bene-
fetal to farmers, enabling them to do
great deal of winter blowing, and
getting the soil in shape for the crops
of the approaching season.
In the delta preparations are active
ly under way for planting the largest
cotton crop ever pitched in that sec
ton. Being convinced that the boil
weevil cannot damage the crop Sc
riously in that section, land owners
are going to put all available acreage
in cultivation, and it is estimated that
twenty per cent increase in acreage
will be shown. A large amount OF
new land has been cleared during the
winter, and labor agents are securing
the hill counties in search of negroes.
Many thousands of negro families have
moved out of the hills into the delta.
Encouraging reports are received
from the truck farming sections where
a big increase of acreage is to be
planted this year. The principal
trouble in the truck farming districts
is the scarcity of labor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-02-13
LUMBER CONDITION IMPROVED.
Increasing Demand Followed by a
Stiffening of Prices.


jackson. January's final week
marked return to almost normal con-
ditions in the lumber field of Missis-
sippi. The general outlook, is much
better, and orders are coming in for
almost everything. Inquiry by rail-
roads leads to hope that the long-ex-
pected buying movement on the part
of the common carriers will soon man
fest itself.
Prices show a slight stiffening,
though there has not yet been any
decided change. AS indicating their
confidence in future betterment OF
market conditions, some mills are hes
itating to turn loose material at cur
rent quotations which they consider
rock bottom. Stocks everywhere are
small.
The good weather that has prevailed
during January encouraged both man.
ufacturers and shippers by allowing a
continuation of building operations
during a month when construction
work is usually at standstill.