davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-09
American Association.

St. Paul, MINI. June s.-Score: r. H. E
louisville Observation-Disclosures. 10 0
ot. i,aul U
Batteries-Davis and Myer; Griner and
Hargrave.
Minneapolis June s.-Score; r. II. Z.
CotumbuS ....'..'... .'..'... s
Minnea polls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
Batteries-Park and Wagner; SChauer
Owens and Gomez.
(Ten innings)
Kansas City. Mo, June s,-Score:
First game: r. II K.
tndiana polls ''''''''''''''''' y y
Batteries-Cavet and Gossett; Hall and
LaLOnge.
Second game: r. H. E,
tnulahap0ns '''''..''''''''' -
Batteries-Cavet and Gossett; Graham
and LaLonge.
Milwaukee. June 8.-Scores:
First game: r. II. Z.
IOledO ...--........-
Batteres-Howard. Faeth and HUM;
Miljus, Sanders, Mccall and Murphy.
Second game: r. Fl. E.
AHWduhcc . II "
Batteries-Adams and Kelly; Hansen,
Faeth and Stumpf.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-09
CLENELA AND
Totals 32 SKIS / Totals

TWO-Dase MUS: EOlH, 5uTHs, S111!t11.
Three base hit: Roth. Stolen bases:
Johnston, Speaker. Sacrifice hits: Chap
man. Naylor Double plays: Johnston to
Chapman to Johnston. Left on bases:
Philadelphia, s. Cleveland. 9. Bases on
balls Off Morton. 8; off Naylor 2. Hits:
Off Naylor. 5 in 9 innings off Morton. 6
in innings. Struck out: By Naylor. l.;
by Morton, 4. Passed ball: O'Neill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-09
WICHITA
Wichita .......2 u 4 0 C-1s
Tulsa ..............6 ! Ito

TWO base hits: Mueller t21, Washburn
(2). Three base hits: Mcbride t2). Wuf-
fiji! Home runs: Davis. Washburn. Var
yam 90. Berger. Sacrifice hit: Mueller.
Stolen bases: Burke. Diltz. Goodwin
Bases on balls: Off Bowman. .: off
Lynch. /: off Sparks. 5; off Haines. 3
Struck out: BY Bowman, /; by Lynch, 5;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-09

Totals "a TX26 o Totals 81 II Y
xOne out when winning run scored.
st. Joseph ....o oO41O o o-5
Sioux City .........0 0 2 0 1t
Two-base hits: Beall. Connolly. Eiffert,
DEBATE. Robinson. Home run: kelleher.
sacrifice hit; Walker. Stolen base
walker Double plays DEBATE to An
drews to Walker; Robinson to Eiffert.
Left on bases; St. Joseph, 5; Sioux City.
10 Bases on balls: Off Rasmussen, 3;
off Hoffman 4: off williams. 2. Struck
out: BY Rasmussen, Z; by Hoffman. 3;
by Williams: |. Wild ritcE: Hoffman.
Time: 2:2O. Umpres: Jacobs and Becker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-09

Read The Bee Want Ads for the
best opportunities in bargains
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-09
I'd. The score
CHICAGO.
BOSTON.
Totals "a 6 "a II

Boston ..........0 0 2 0 0 o O.:
Chicago ............0 0 0 3 0 ks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-09

Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who read them.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
GEN

Villa bandits received another set back last week. Col Mora staying a large number about D miles south of the border
 The famous Sistine Choir. the most notable body of singers in the world will make an early tour of the United States
 John W, Klein. health officer of the Union Pacific Railway. died at his home at Laramie. Wyo., of sleeping sickness.
 Four officers have been selected 10 defend 13 negro soldiers. charged with assaulting white woman at Camp Grant, last May
 More than 900.O00 pounds of yarn and a huge supply of knitting needles have been sent the Rtd Cross to de. Vastated European countries.
 Mrs. Naomi Campbell, head of a children's home at Maretta. Ga. was sentenced to two years in jail fo. cru. city to her helpless wards.
 A secretly built airplane with 375 horsepower will shortly try a trans Atlantic flight. starting from Ireland
 Action will be taken by govern. mental authorities which will tend to limit the profits of packers.
 Archbishop Glennon, in Lenten sermon. has declared that wealth has no divine rights but that labor has
 A Y T. C. A. worker just back from Armenia has Bible said to be 1,5O0 years old
 The British war office announces the completion of a gun which is ss feet long and will shoot so miles.
 Roy Campbell c Monroe City. Mo. was the first victim in the state of tie new malady. sleeping sickness"
 Many persons are reported dead in storm around Lincoln, Neb. No de- tails.
 Emil Cottin. the assassin who shot Premier Clemenceau. has been sen. fenced to death.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
FOREIGN

German sailors refuse to man the ships ordered by the authorities to he turned over to the Allies.
 A good many Belgian refugees in England have prospered so well that fifty of them have been dragged into court for failing to pay income taxes.
 A woman who caused many exeep. tions among the Bolsheviks has been put to death by their order at Petro- grad.
 Sim Feiners are planning q cam. paign like the militant suffragists.
 Irish political offenders in British jalls have been released
 Baron Ishi, Japanese delegate to Paris, urges the absolute abroeation of race prejudice in future world poli- tics.
 Austria is not quite ready to join Germany in her governmental expert ments. and will try a temporary method.
 Bolsheyik forces failed in an at tempt 10 cut through the lines of the allies near the Dyina river. Fifty-sev. en Russians were killed.
 Two delegates now seeking seats in the peace conference have just been appointed by Albania.
 Hungarian office holders have sci the date for general election on April 1S.
 Germans are weakening under the criticisms of the world. and have can. celed orders for the execution of number of radicals
 The Brazilian government has haen offered the option on the sale of war material by France.
 Serbians and Montenegrins are en. gagged in war cf extermination as their long repressed hatred breaks out
 Wod comes out of China that the Japs have slain 10000 Koreans in their effort at benevolent assimilation.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
DOMESTIC.

Bolsheviks are planning to seize the labor unions in New York. according to dispatch.
 Secretary Glass declares that noth- ing can make him believe the coming loan will be a failure.
 The German helmets recently pur- chased by the federal authorities are not to be sold. but given as prizes for good work on the new loan.
 Federal authoities ae doing all they possibly can to encourage the making of home gardens this year.
 Losses among American aviators during the war totaled 554. according to the war department.
 Oregon is preparing a referendum on the dry" amendment The Su- preme Court will decide whether it can be held.
 Big floods in the lower Mississippi have cost r lives around Vieksharg. with much property damage.
 London papers declare the plan of the League of Nations will fail if the United States.
 Secretary Of Commerce Redfield de elares there is absolutely no excuse for present high prices.
 The Missouri Legislature has pissed the bone-dry bill with the search and seizure clause.
 Charges of bribtry are being aired in the Ohio legislature and both branches are under suspicion.
 Rumor in Washington has it that congress will be called in special ses- sion on May &
 Texas legislature has amended the ranger act of that state, raising the pay and reducing the number
 Secretary Carter Glass of the treas ury announces a new plan for insur- ance in peace time for soldiers and sailors.
 The supply of natural gas from which Belleville, Ill. is lighted and heated is about exhausted.
 The dry bed of the Red river ad- joining the oil fields of Oklahoma, have been declared public land. but not subject to entry.
 The 1919 session of the Kansas leg islatnre has come to close. Nearly 500 new laws were enacted.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
FACING
 4 NEW MENACE
NOW CONTROL HUNGARY AND THREATEN
 WAR ON NATIONS.
F0REIGN0RS BELIEVED SAFE
Several Missions Are in Country. But Most of Them Are in Vienna Boishevists Gained Quick
 Control

Washington. = Adyices to the State Department from three widely separated European sources tended to increase the anxiety of officials over the situation in Hungary. BoIsheyik elements apparently have assumed complete control of the government or Budapest with threat of renew al of hostilities.
 # appeared from advices that the crisis resulted from the line of de markation established by the peaea conference in circumscribng the ter ritory of Hungary and the general economic situation in Budapest.
 The recognition of the extreme claims of the Rumanans and Czecho-Slovaks and the establishment of neutral zones between these lines and the limits allowed to Hungary. which zone was to be held by the French until the final peace treaty was completed was said to have been more than the old Hungarian govern ment was able to accept and remain in power.
 The safety of foreigners was 1, feature Of the news that appeared cheering to State Department off cials. Several Americans are in what was formerly Austria-Hungary on missions for the peace conference and the Interallied Food Commission. but most of them are in Vienna.
 State Department officials who are familiar with conditions in Hungary We're surprised by the rapidity with which Bolshevism swept into con- troi m Budapest. but they doubt that it has succeeded in reaching out of the cities to include the peasant az. rieultural class. The peasants are said to have been well satisfied with their treatment under the landowning class, and consequently would not be eager to listen to Bolshevik theories.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28

The Illinois legislature has pre- pared a bill which vii place state wide ban on slot machines of every character.
 George Creel declares the Commit tee on Publicity. of which he was chairman, never cost the government a cent.
 A trade mission from the Missis- sippi Valley is going to Mexico, seek ing to secure The trade of the cactus republic
 Census figures recently completed show that one of every nine mar riages end in divorce
 Sikeston, Mo. board of aldermen have ordered an election for the is. suance of bonds for an electric light plant.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
CRIMINAL.

A merchant and miner engaged in pistol duel at Benton. Ill, and both are dead.
 MT. and Mrs John Mcdonnell of Fargo. N. D., are in jail charged -=-ith neglect and the death of their 12-year- old daughter.
 Mrs. George Brentwood, wife of banker at Oakland. Calif.. was killed when bomb was exploded in her home following threatening letters.
 Robert Merritt. prisoner on the chain gang at Douglas. Ga. snatched a gun from his guard and killed Wal ter Harper the slayer of Merritts father
 Mrs. Caliope Fennell of Tulsa, Okla. is wanted in New York for selling ship to an enemy alien.
 Federal authorities announce the discovery of a plot to kill Fred Rob. ertson. '. S district attorney at Kan sas City.
 Dr. Walter Wilkins. of Long Beach. L. l.. is being sought, charged with complicity in the murder of his wife
 Burglars in St Louis broke into one of the kroger stores and carried off a safe weighing 400 pounds
 Another attempt has been made to assassinate Lenine This time his chauffeur stopped the bullet.
 Florence Dinanek. r. of Cleveland. is being tried for robbing a safe which she declares she was forced to do by her boy companion.
 The commission which will bring the charges against Germany which must be answered have listed 3l crimes. and the end Is not yet.
 The crime wave in St Louis has caused three-fourths of the police to be put on night duty.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28

in half circle like a regular orches. tra, and then beat the dry leaves about them with their hands. main. tanning a rhythm and pauses that make a veritable symphony of the strange sound. The apes, when they gather attempt singing which is less harmonious to human ears, but 1t also is done In unison as is the music" Of the monkeys. Next to monkeys cats are the most musical animals, though the ability of horses to recognize tunes ana Keep time to them is well known to every one.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28

butchers street for two to pass abreast. The spicers' street resembled it in this respect, and there the merchants hung such things as cords, nets and girdles out into the street, and often sat in front of their shops
 The Suk el Bizar (grain markeD is q broader street, and lighter, since it is not yaulted in, but, as many more people congregated there, progress was as difficult as in the butchers street. This was the busy part; in every other region of the Moslem quarter hardly a soul was to be seen at some hours of the day, except in Harat Bab elAmud (the street of the Damascus Gate), and Harat Bab Sitti Miriam (street of Our Lady Marys Gate). where grocers did an active trade, the fellahin from the eastern country buying neeessaries there just before leaving the town. conventional thin veil or net was dropped over the shop entrance, and projecting baskets of rice. nuts. lentils, etc, from II Il. m. to 1. D. m., signify ing that the owner was away, pre- sumably at prayers in the adjacent Haram. The protection was more real than any police measures could have secured
 In the Crowded Grain Market
 In the Suk el Bzar the throng was sometimes so great that it was impos- sible to advance q step; especially was tf,is the case when a long string of eamels loaded with grain made its way to the wheat bazaar, the small square underneath a vault which gives the street it's name. Wheat and barley lentils and dhurra, or maize, are here poured on big heaps and sold to the public. The official appointed to meas ure out the grain in the Tabbeh (about eight rotls) or Sa' (half Tabbeh) is quite serious and important person. age Filling his measure, he will begin by announcing Allahu Ahad God Is One), and continues saying this till the first tabbeh is in the sack. "Two" three" he says at every measure, till he comes to seven, when he says same Ina (pardon) instead of saba (Seven). The number seven, being that of the princes of the Jam lgenis), must not be named while handling grain for fear tre Jam should carry off the blessing. Tamanieh (eight), va Rabb, el Amaneh Uord, give me honestly.
 The crowd is eXasperating at times, though comical incidents occur oeca. Sionally As I slowly pushed my way forward one day, stopping to avoid huge sacks, q European snob, anxious to escape being crushed, stood ill corner, wearing a new straw hat. Hats are, as a rule, dislked by orientals. The European, in derision, is often called abu l-baranit Gather of hats) A durneytah thaD attracts unpleant no. tiee in crowd. A camel, waiting to pass, looked round casually, put out his huge lips, seized the strange straw basket and in one bite ate half the hat, to the distress of Mir. Snob and the delight of the by-standers.
 The north and northeast portion os far as the Temple Area was most ex. clusiyely Moslem. Like the butchers and the spicers. the gold and silver. smiths, the blacksmiths and the con persmths and other workers had their separate streets the last named near the dyers; but many began to feel the influence of new period and left their old quarters, bidding farewell to the ancient oriental tradition.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
PERSONAL

Joseph w Bailey long a Democratic wheelhorse in Texas. and for many years U s. Senator. has quit the party forever
 A leading educator of the Dominion of Canada has volunteered his serv- ices in the work of the restoration of the cities of Northern France.
 Skinkiehi Myamat Japanese. has been granted citizenship papers at Los Angeles for his display Of patriot ism in enlisting.
 Countess Aurelia Bethlen, Hun garian, is held in Chicago on the charge of threatening the life of the President
 Memorial services for President Grover Cleveland were held at New York on Tuesday, March IS, the sgd anniversary of his birth
 Arthur Dahlquist, Of Minneapolis, was only in the war two hours, but he was wounded 13 times.
 Miss Edna Kiel, daughte, of Mayor Kiel of St. Louis. was crowned queen of fete at the Rolla School of Mines.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28

nd s is he story Howard tells of his adventures:
 tus was of wanted change l was ei of Tuesday Terre Haue soldier in ornA
 John Snolnsk of La Sale Heame anda his beside accepted to did but ticket only carried smiles La Sale with
  re Then went andre Bonnie Lauder He me
 made perhaps dozen all tn menw 0 Air with
 Chicago returned the fellows There it that saw the entane anister And 0 pncled."
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
NapoIeon's Drill Book.

Some curious finds are being made by French inhabitants returning to the lands recently wrested from the grasp of the enemy. In the library of n ruined chateau was found a note hook bearing on its title page the signature Napoleon Bonaparte." The book was dated at the time when he was corporal. and was filled with notes referring to foot drill. In an other case, a dugout. once q German battalion headquarters, contained wel-flled bed of excellent mush. rooms.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
MISCELLANY EOUS.

Charles Hugland, an English tramp. was arrested in Chicago and forced to take his first bath in 23 years
 Wireless telephoning from Canada 10 Ireland has been announced by the Mareoni Company.
 Official figures indicate that 729 Germans were killed by the allies in air raids and 1.754 wounded.
 Heavy rains in Florida have wiped out the spring tomato crop. with tfan- ages estimated at $5,000,000.
 Frank Vanderlip. New York finan cier. declares the world will be ruined unless Europe's machinery is put to work
 The deadliest gun in the world has just been ordered by the war depart ment. It is eight inches in diameter weighs 12 tons and has a range of 10 miles
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
To Keen Yol,nn

The great enemy of youthfulness is the drying-up process, and this is why We should not only keep as much as possible with the young but should enter into their joys, their plays. with zest and enthusiasm. We should romn ana play with them, interest ourselves In the things that delight them. in. stead of pushing children away from us and restraining them all the time. regarding them as a nuisance and a bore. Children were given us to keen us youthful, to keep our sympathiee fresh.-Exehange.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28

A HeFS Indl are tiillusl uhhHONh II
 to the outside world and that most of the tourists never see. In New Age Ph. J. Baldensperger writes enter tainingly of some of them.
 The Church of the Holy Sepulcher and it's surrounding honeycomb of cloisters may be said approximately to have separated the Christian and the Moslem quarters of the city. Two gates, closed at night, shut off the church from the town-one below Christian street, beside the Jami'el Omari, and the other a small one, leading to the Mauristan. The Jami,el Omari is the real Mosque of Omar. II was built in A. D. 637 to commemorate the first prayer said by the Caliph Omar ibn el- Khattab after his entry into the con quered city. The small gate opposite across the court leads straight into the Moslem quarter. No Jew is ever all lowed to pass in front of the church or through either of the two gates. Once or twice an inquisitive son of Judah has tried the experiment, but he has not lived to tell the tale of his ad- venture. so roughly was he handled by the mob.
 Outside the small gate. in the Mos lem quarter. are shops for the sale of glass beads and bracelets, kept by men of Hebron, and soon you come into the street of shoemakers. The trade was established here in old days, when the abatteir was in the Mauri- stan, among the ruins of the ancient hospital of the Knights of St. John. The Mauristan was given by Sultan Abdul Aziz as a present to Frederick William, crown prince of Prussia, when he visited Jerusalem in 1869. The Ger man Church of the Redeemer tErloser- kirehe) was built here after the war of 1870. The slaughter house had previ- ously been removed to waste land just inside the walls up by the Zion gate. The hides of beasts were thrown upon the road, and people walked on them till they were tanned enough for shoe making. European boots and shoes were then unknown to the majority. The Moslem and Christian men wore soft red shoes of sheepskin; the wom- en yellow slippers of the same.
 Butchers, Spicers and Dyers.
 All along behind the Mauristan run three streets parallel to one another, appropriated by the butchers. the spieers and the dyers, respectively. In the butchers street, the dealers, all Moslems sold nothing but mutton and goats flesh As the streets are arched over, semidarknesS reigned, and often we have tumbled over fat and lazy dogs which were attached to almost every meat shop. These dogs not only kept good watch at night. but also kept the greasy street in tolerable condi- tion by licking mp the blood and eating benes. But for the presence of the spicers' street at hand the shoemakers' street. with its old skins; the butchers street, with all it's offal, and the dyers' street. with blue colored stuffs hang ing from the roof, would have made the whole region smell as foul as the town slaughter yard. Once or twice a week we were sent 10 fetch meat needed for the kitchen on our donkey. The butchers street, l forgot to say, hardly measured three yards across. but with the careasses hanging out before the shops there was hardly room in the
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
Cava iarymen Kill Bandi+e

Maria. Troops of the Eighth United States Cavalry returned here early from pursuit across the Dor der of Mexican bandits. bringing with them B cattle and two horses which had been driven from Nunaz by the raiders. Captain Kloepfer re ported that he had oyertaken ,ne Mexicans IS miles south of Ruidosa and that five of them had been kill ed in the resulting skirmish. None of the Americans was hurt.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28

For weeks she had over mafn Eis he received telegram from the
 Your died of body O N "'' H'pp"e
 he ood\ arrived December &5 same day with naval honors The vuoov avenue was changed gold II was ponarked Panama and
 Alo'hef We nave been 1 am
 you iouI son
 III H sale AI James Roan of Cemikey, ol 'f son. had sought the Wood neghber "" 'i' i' "ooa
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
Music Among Lower Animals.

Believers in Darwin and mans de
 scent from monkeys will hall with in
 terest the theory that monkeys and apes are the originators of concert giving and most nearly approximate human musicians. In Central Africa these animal tribes have musical cen ters where they congregate regularly for concerts. and an explorer asserts that if properly trained they would heeome fine musicians. The little ehimpanzees when they gather for concert seat themselves on the ground
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
Harbor Strikers Favor Tr.ns,or+.

''Se' . "NOT TTdHspoFtS.
 New Yofk.-Striking members or the Marine Workers Afiliation, who have refused to man harber craft on. erated by private owners until their demand for an eight hours day Is granted, agreed not 10 interrupt the transport service and 10 do every thing in their power to expedite feg,- innate government business.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
ARCHAEOLOGICAL.

Bishop James W Bashford of the Methodist Episcopal Church died at his home in Los Angeles. Calf, after a long illness.
 R A Pryor, 90.. judge of the lew Supreme Court and soldier in the Con- federate Army, is dead at his Albany
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
Heflin Speaks On Leaoue

Washington. Representative Thomas Heflin of Alabama, speaking here under the auspices of the Jep- ish Welfare Board. declared that people who are against the League of Nations are in favor of the mun;, tion manufacturers rather than for the boys who died on the battlefield. :
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28

Beginning at the end. Policeman John Pratt in the La Sale street station in Chicago thought he saw beautiful
 blue-eyed girl of eighteen, in the latest togs and big black hat framing gol. den curls, sliding down banister
 Policeman John pinched himself. Pc. Heeman John has an eye, and it con. vinced him that the slider was boy. Then he pinched the lovely maSquer. ader. Judge Arnold seEt the young. ster to the juvenile detention home till his father could come and get him,