davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
WILL TAKE BIG RISKS,
Insurance Men TO Play Ball This
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
The second OF series of bail games
between the Washington and Baltimore
representatives of the Equitable Life In
surance Company OF New York will be
pla yed at the National Park this after
noon at O'Clock.
The first game of the series, it will be
remembered, was played in the Monumental
City some time ago and was won by the
Baitimoreans by great score. Today, he
local insurance men say, they will win
if they have to run tie score up into the
hundreds.
There will be no admission fee charged,
and as the play promises to be something
out OF the ordinary 1t is probable there
will be a large attendance.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25

Earned runs-Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 2.
First base by errors brooklyn, /. Lett On
bases-Chicago, 3. Brooklyn, .. First base
on balls -Off Friend, 8; off Abbey, ..
Struck out-By Friend, q. Twc-base hits
Grim. stolen base-Jopes. Double play
-LaChance, Corcoran and LaChance. IiIr
by pitcher by Friend, Griffin, ShindIe.
Wild pitch-Frlend. Umpire-Lyncn. Time
OF game hours and 10 minutes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
WHITE BUILDING.

This coy home, facing south on p St.
N. w., in first-class neighborhood, con-
tains rooms and bath. Offered for sale
at $6,500-much lower than actual cost
and value-easy terms. Further inf0rma-
ton, call or address
TIMES REAL ESTATE BUREAU,
Tenth ST. and Pa. Ave.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Shipping Grows Dull With
Midsummer's Approach.
FEW BIG BOATS ARRIVE

Coal, Lumber and Ice Shipments Are
Yachts and Small Boats Being Put
in Condition for Cruises-OceoIa
Here.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25

Earned runs-Louisyille 3, WasiiIngtOn (.
First base by errors-Louisyiile 3, Wash
inrton 81. Left on bases-Louisville Z,
Washington Z. First base ON balls-Otr
Cunningham 3, off McJames 3. Struck
out-By Cunningham 2, by McJames 5.
Three base hits-McCreery, Cunningham.
Two base bits-McCreery, Rogers, Setback.
Sacrifice hits-Rogers, Mcfarland, Nc
James. Stolen bases--Nicklin. Crooks
Miller. Double plays-Miller and Cling
man. Wild pitcn-McJames. Passed
balls-MiIler, Mcclure. Umpire-Betts.
Time of game hoursand IL minutes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
BETTER NEWS FROM ABBEY.
Though Painfully Injured No Serious
Results Will Follow.

Especial to The Timcsl
Louisville, July 24-Dr Coon, Charlie
Aboey's physician, said today that Abbey
was not seriously injured, and that he
would be able TO return to the game in two
weeks.
last night il was feared that his brain
might have been injured, but today he only
complained OF a severe headache.
His left eye is closed and big knot has
been raised over 1t, but the skin is not
broken
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
HAS JOYCE BEEN TRADED?
Rumored Tnat .'Scrappy" Has
Been Exchanged.
kid" CROSS THE BARGAIN

1t Is Stated That Joyce and Nc
Auley Have Been Traded to Phil
adelphia for Cross and Grady-Mr.
Wagner Has Always Wanted Cross.
Grady Valuable Man Behind Bat.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
CHICAGO LOST ONE.
Brooklyn Won Easily and an Error
(Sav., Them Five RIMS

Chicago, July 24-Rrooklyn broke Chi
cages winning streak by taking AN unin-
teresting game. The ground was soft and
good playing was impossible A muff by
Ryan let III five runs in the second inning
Attennance COO The score.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
For $780,

a splendid Stockinette D
piece Bathing Suit.
lean safely say that nowhere
else In Washington could you
buy the same suit at anything
like the price.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25

Base hits-Montgomery, 1t; Columbus, z
rors-Montgomery, 6; Columbus, 6. Bat
teres-Kellum and Kehoe; Lamont, Grim
and Hess.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
Yesterdays Results

Washington S, Louisville z.
Brooklyn 8, Chicago 2.
st. Louis o, Baltimore 8.
Pittsburgh New York-rain.
Cincinnati Boston-rain.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Games Today.
Washington at Louisville.
Philadelphia ut Cleveland.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
New York at PittsnurS.
Boston ut Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Cbica so.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25

You are fortunate, indeed,
! + your boy needs a suit.
We're selling our entire
stock of Boys and Children's
Suits at exactly half price.
See the saving ?
Parker. Bridget & Co.,
cIothiers, 3Is 9TH st.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
SENATORS PUNCHED HITS
Timely Batting in the Seventh
and Eighth Innings Won.
JoYCELED THEIR UN-GETTING

McJames Steadied as the Game Pro-
gressed-Selbach Hit the Ball Hard.
O,Brien Was Fined by Umpire
Belts for an Objection TO a Strike
: Called ON Him.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At New Orleans
New Orleans .......... 0OO110O5-7
mobile ........-..... / 8 OIL O-6
Base hits-New Orleans, IL: Mobile, o
Errors.New Orleans, Z; Mobile, 9. Bat.
beck. A''''
At Montgomery
Montgomery. OOO612I-11
Columbus ........1 10000 1OO- 6
Base hits-Moptgomery. IL Columbus z
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25

Ed. Tanner,
40s-40s Seventh Street N. w.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
Interesting Women and
their relation to
NUX-PHOSPKO.

In this ordinary every day mundane
existence of ours there is to the Physic-
allv perfect man aud woman the lncen-
tive of happy homecoming to smooth
the rough paths of daily duties, and to
enable them to do well, and with good
grace their several tasks. To be iii this
Condition you must enjoy perfect health,
the gift of all gifts which brings with It
the contentment for which we are all
striving. The delicate organism of the
10th century woman is put to a severe
test, lucky if she survives the strain of
the overworked, studious or sedentary
conditions Of life without becoming a
victim to the ills peculiar to her sex,
bringing in their train, painful or sup
pressed menstruatious, weakness Of the
stomach, indigestion, bloating, womb
trouble, nervous prostration, headache,
general debility, etc The physical con-
dition of the individual is reflected in the
face and movements. NUX-PHosPHo
not only helps you but CURES YOU ABB
SoLUTRLY.
Sold all over the world by druggists
and dealers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
HARD TO FIND HIM.

Bown-'Is there anyone in the regi-
ment of the name Of Macpherson"
Sentnel-"Mon, there's 255 Macpher-
osns in the regiment
Brown-"Ah, but my friend is Sandy
Macpherson"
Sentinel-"There's 122 Sandy Mac
phersons in the regiment"
Brown-"But the Sandy Macpherson
| want to see has red hair"
Sentinel-"There's forty seven Sandy
Macphersons with red hair
"Well-er-I hardly like tc
mention it, but the Macpherson | want
to see has got the-er-the itch.
Sentinel-"A' the MacphersJns have
got the itch,"-London Sketch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

Don't imagine for a minute that fne
trcsses and accomplishments VIII deceive
ruvbody. Murder win out everybody
knows that Ralph Waldo Emerson said
THIS iu another way. Ec said practically
that YOU couldn't hide anything YOU did
lie said that what people do, and what they
ttinG, and villa, they eat show 10 their faces
The body is @ plastic record. Il shows
plainly what Is being done 20 II and with H.
j, tells She condition Of the digestive or
g1ns It PLAINLY hl3hs about constipation.
Foul breath Guu eyes. lstlessncss. ssllOw-
ness. pimp.cs are almost uuu' stsk- Die
symptoms Don't believe that YOU are the
only one that knows your condition. Con-
form OF sickness % may -ot lead 90. Il llls
tor the reception ot amy sort Of disease
germs 10 is easy TO let IL run ON into some
tlirE serious t. Is easier 90 cure 1t. There
IS a safe, certain. comfortable cure for such
constipation. This cure comes in little walls
name Is Dr. Pierce $ Pleasant Pellets
11c Pellets are tiny, sUgCr-Co1tcd gran
r-a. One SIS q gentle laxative two a mild
sa-hlrtic. T1cy cure constipation IN q per
acCtlY natural way. You Go not become q
slave 90 their use. There are hundreds Of
preparations Off 10Y this same purpose.
b-t none SO CERTAIN. ard none so safe. The
trouble with most of them IS that they are
went and I'M curing one disorder start
others dyspepsia -r,tv come Just as quickly
from taking So. - 81 -llc1ucS, As from tax
iug TO medicine O.. 4ii S,sr;.ctlues the rem
edv Is wosse :lsn die disease. TneTe Is no
c@fcr preparation similar 90 Dr. Pierce 5
Pleasant Pellets. and so there san be moth
Lzg just as good. Druggists sen them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
HOUSES Ind LOTS FOR SALE

- shares Wheeling Bridge Company.
4 good investment bruer IW-.tth an
EOu streets.
NO. 2ll9 EOFF STREET. o brick ho1sF
LOT is feet fr0nJ. reu. for So per month -,
nos. 2U9 and 20H MAIN STREET ;
story brick with sturero0ms ara IL rooms
40. 81 s. BROADWAY. known al b.,
ONEsMORE LOT ~ wOODsDALE
House OF s rooms and % acres 5fout- u
country, either FOR sale or ert
a fire RES DENCE IN Pleasant Faie1'
The BLOCH PROPERTY on North . IA
street. ,
A very desirable RESIDENCE m VIZ
ginia street. all modern conVeIlenc'h
Price low
NO. l2l FOURTEENTH sTRELF. ir z
NO. 22l2 CHAPITNE STREE. DIH'
brick dwelling. modern.
q ACRES OF COAL north N Top hl.
LOT 20ylGS on Thirteenth street.
THREE LOTS each @Sl0 Feet. on ne
northeast corner OF Wabash and indians
streets. Island VIII sell cheap.
MONEY TO LOAN
eiNEH4RT TATUA City BauF 31Iiit
Telephone 20. Room No. 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

surDlus that the National Committee
continues in permanent headquarters with
an expensive staff. 1t is the first Nation
al Committee that ever wound up the
campaign with something left over for
the reason that there was no way TO spend
it all Aside from the innumerable eX-
penses of the two headquarters and the
regular campaign work throughout the
country it is notorious that in Illinois
Indiana. Michigan. the Dakotas. Missouri
Nebraska and Iowa, the sum OF Sl9OVO was
given for special work" in each Congress
sional district. That amount was also
sent into Representative Towne's dis
trict in Minnesota and ex-Representative
Sibley's district in Pennsylvania. Mr.
Hanna was particularly anxious to beat
rowne. Sibley and Richard P. Bland, be-
cause OF their interest in the silver cause.
WHAT WILL THEY GET?
How viii all these heavy donations be
receipted for? The presumption is that
the distinguished contributors will re-
ceive appointments helpful In a social way.
Mr.. James J. Van Allen was appointed
minister to Italy and ne gave only So
co., four years ago.
To has been suggested that the rewards
for contributions to the campaign fund Of
the Republican National Committee be
distributed as follows:
one Of the Vanderbilts (s25oOOo)-Ambas-
sador TO Great Britain.
J. p. Morgan CS1c17OO)-secretary Of the
Treasury.
W. Bourke Cochran Services worth
$50 000)-Minister to France.
George Gould G5OOOW-Minister to Italy.
Levi p Morton CS5OOOO-Minister to Rus
STA.
Morgan c. Buckley 1OOOOOO-United
States Senator from Connecticut.
Andrew Carnegie (?)-Consul to some
Scotch city.
NJ S Quay t?)-Au Pennsylvania patron
age.
O. H. P. Belmont Cs5aooO-Minister to
Germany.
Roswell P. Flower Cs25OoO-Consul Cen
eral 10 London.
Coils P. Huntington $500. 00O)-Interstate
Commerce Con- mission.
Mayor Strong CS5OO)-Minister to Japan
Theodore ROOSEVELT (?)-Minister Of
War.
Russell Sage C5)-Minister to Monaco.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
ODDS AND ENDS.

A rather singular bit of tableware was
brought to a friend by a woman who has
recently come back from the long summer
in England. This she bought in London.
It is two bottles resting against each other
and so supporting themselves, although
the bottles are quite rounding in shape.
Their surface is frosted and the little sill
yer ball resting between them adds TO the
resemblance which they attempt of tennis
rackets. This imitation is carried out by
the square-shaped silver shoppers. which
look like abortive handles. The bottles are
intended for oil and vinegar and We're pre-
scented to a salad-loving housewife.
How Go you know that anonymous let
ter was written by a woman?'
1T hasn't any date"
Plenty Of pretty oddities are found in the
shops these autumn days
Bagdad portiers We're offered by a shop
al $3.50. the other day.
Orange and lemon trees, in full bloom,
ore favorite plants this season for the
house. and are not as costly as palm.
Becoming and rich-looking house gowns
can be made of Oriental crepon at $50 a
yard
French calendars. shown at one or two
shops. are in very fascinating shapes. One
particularly fetching one is jolly, red
checkered chestnut. His merry face is
circled with red six "whiskers." like an
Irishman's beard.
Bouquet glamour is a new and favorite
odor in perfumery.
Little delf clocks, at SIPS. are nice for
ones desk.
Tumblers. in imitation of cut glass, at
20 cents dozen, are really pretty and very
serviceable for everyday use.
The newest work baskets are oval and
covered with gray Powered silk. They re-
mind one of great-grandmother's basket
II you are small you can buy silk vests
high-necked, with long or short sleeves,
AT % cents and 81.
Heart-shapel fans. of felt, covered with
tinsel and spangles. with border Of pea
cock feathers. are pretty at 30 cents. The
fans smell of sandal wood.
The tiny French monogram in the cor
ner of ones stationary is prettier than the
address at the top, so long IN use.
Chrysanthemums. as big as a tea plate
I'm a pale lavendar. are shown by fash
i0nable florist.
Pretty blue bowls in Japanese ware, at
20 cents, are nice for Japanese lilies.
Mile de Merode did one thing for her
self when she captured the apple for beau
" in Paris But she had more lasting
effect on the feminine world than that
for the fashion that won her the trophy
has started a new fashion.
Women have worn their hair over their
ears for a season or two, but never so en-
phaticcally so as this winter will show.
From the broad, white parting, the locks
are dropped to the thraot, over the ears,
and fastened into the low knot. No curls.
no crimps; just u simple-but, oh, so trying
couture.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
WHY HIS WIFE DIDN'T OBJECT.

Could Play Poker All Night If He
Wan I'd 70 Do 1t.
Really. boys. I have TO quit said
the man with the biggest stack of chips
in front of him as he gathered in an
other jack pot.
oh, come off, that's not square, de-
clared the biggest loser.
"Why?'
you've got all the chips. Aren't you
going to i've the rest of us a show?'
That's not it. You know l don't
care for your money, but"
You're getting it,
Maybe l am. But | really must quit.
You see. / am married. You fellows
are single 1t is y o'clock now, and If
| don't get home l will be in a pretty
mess. AS it is | expect to find my
motherinlaw and my wife waiting for
me. You are not married
Il am" declared the man whose luck
had just returned.
And you are going to play all
night?"
IF I want to"
And drink?'
Bet your life
And smoke?'
Cert
Your wife won't say anything to you
when you go home?'
Not a word.
Doesn't she object to your playing
poker, drinking and smoking all
night?"
ooh, I don't know I am not worry
ing about it. Stay ell night"
There; you see it's bluff" de-
clared the biggest loser.
It's all very well for Harvey to talk
about the way he has his wife trained,
but can't do it" rejoined the man
with the biggest stack of chips, "but
tell you what l will do. I'll give my
stack if he will tell me how he manages
it,"
Done" cried the man whose luck
had turned, as he reached for them.
My wife is out of town visiting some
friends "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
North Wheeling Property for Sal.

In order 10 close the estate OF -b.
Patrick Kenney, l hereby oner 's AH
the property belonging 10 the .a. Sci
tate, situated on the west side OIL l Is
street, between Fifth and Sixth ~. .'e. az
cons SUNS uf lot %jKlIJ fee. gi... Is
brick house fronting on Market s.-
also two-story brick house. frgr-..ss,
Alley b. Said Market ana Alley : @
pom paved with brick. This prom az
M very good condition. the best 5f
age and as a whole is a ysrv H.. ~ p
opportunity for investment as. f..'. 4..
otherwise. being IN the hla.tf.l.
pest Part of the city. YIN Sell s- e.!
or IN TWO parts. For particulars i
,l.-.. .........- o.. J'.lA j.. hLAE. F"
'trdtOr Estate Datrl
au2leh. 701 Men, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
NO POETRY IN HER MAKEUP.

Did you ever lean back, Miss Glider
sleeve. and look up at the blue fed over
hanging us. and watch the soft, white
clouds floating serenely in the lmpid
space. and wonder whittier they are laziy
drifting? Did you ever?'
mo. Mr.. Cozzens, it always makes me
seasick to look up."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
---O ----
HERE AND THERE.

went with Marguerite the other day to
choose some things for the sweetest baby
that ever came 10 town. Such dainty
things. Frocks that lookel only fit for a
fairyl Worsted boots, little enough for
a brownie. and such loves Of caps and
dear little jackets. looking as if intended
Tor doll
Most women prefer everything of fine
material. as fine as their pures will per
init. but very simple, such as the little
shirts of nainsook, trimmed with narrow
Ealorciennes lace.
A pretty skirt of nainsook is hemstitch-
cd arounl the bottom. and trimmed with
pretty embroidery and seven tiny tucks.
This one was 10 cents. Another, at I.25.
had nine tucks. deep-edge embroidery
around the bottom. and feather stitching.
and the embroidery around the neck and
wrists. Shiu another had the little clus-
ter of tucks around the bottom. and lace
insertion and edginc. This was $2.2j. At
81. delicate skirts of French nainsook.
trimmed with Valencienne lace. would
suit the most fasudeous taste.
The slips rangs from IS cents for plain
one. with little bunch OF tucks. to $3.50
for one of French nalnsook, trimmed with
Valeucienne lace, the lace forming bib
in front.
Pretty one Of dimity shirred at the neck
and belt. and lace trimmed are $50. There
are other slips for s. and s. of nainsook.
or linen q indie. trimmed with lace and
embroidery The flannel socks are Of eth
er pink. blue or white. are featherstitched
with pink or blue silk. and narrow rib
bons tie at the neck. one is white cash
mere. with featherstitched seams and
edges embroidered in scallops, of pink silk
and of silk ribbons. is Sl.75. Another is a
delicate rose pink cashmere. which is s..
A little beauty of pink crepon, lined with
silk Of the same color and trimmed with
Valencienne lice. is $50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
GOLFERS OF CAPITALISTS
Freely Opened and Their Contents
Dumped Into Ha1na's Hands

To Secure the DefeasL of Free Coin
age-RepubHcau fund OF Over
Sixteen Million Dollars Contri-
buted by Trusts, Banks and Capt.
Observation-Disclosures LIST O. Names
OF the Generous GIvers ID the
Cause of Cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20
A KIND-HEARTED BOARDER.

Mr.. Billings took up his cup of what his
landlady called coffee, tasted it, shifted it,
and set it down.
Have you anything to say against the
coffee. Mr.. Billings, asked the landlady.
NO. ma am" answered Billings. i
never speak i'll of the absent. "-Twinkles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

Chamberlain Is the pest OF all. Vim
cent j. Bark. Of Danbury. Iowa, has
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
whenever in need OF a medicine for
coughs and colds. for the past five years
and says; 1t always helps me out
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

NEW york.. Novem Der l9.-The Journal
to-day publishes the following.
Various stories ahoat relative 20 the
recent Republican ceupaisn FUND have
created amusement Do political circles,
because the sums alleged TO have been
furnished AR Hanna are SO FAR short of
the actual cash amounts contributed. Re
ports from the same source differ. one
stating hat the Republican National
Comm. had SlG0t0 TO eNpend, another
raising THESE figures 20 100000.
las matter OF fact, Mr.. Hanna's COM
mittee mad upwards of Sl5000o00 at its
disposal if Republicans and Republican
organs are 10 be credited This is only
four ues the IN usually spent 10y MAJ
tioua committees during Presidential
election and NOT 7artictdlrly large when
80 is considered THAI an the financial in-
situations. railroad companies. mercantile
embellishments. protected industries and
wealth iu general were opposed 10 the
Democratic ticket and anxious for the
success u the republicans.
Chairman Hanna. who is Intensely prac-
tical and has frequently said that he con-
Quoted the Mckinley campaign as he
would business. suggested that assess
meuts be
LEVIED UPON STATES.
The a. iu The various states were
instructed TO divide prospective contribu-
tors INFO classes. inn tms way IL perfect
system oil taxation was secured.
The institutions asked for contributions
We're national banks State banks, sav-
mss banks. trust companies railroad
companies. firms representing foreign
financial interests. and an kinds Of man
ufacrurin- concerns having am interest
in high tarid legislation.
Divided by States. the list of RepubH-
can contributors looks something like
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-20

60. ,,.t,l.. l,,,-, ~, +l,, o~lir-
- g.. - 80 .,,.. 800
-, ..-l .,..-7..,,t
p''u'''
'-'"s s-,., 1900,
I' >o"
......... -, -,
-, . ,. ,. ,e ,, +,,,sts and tho
o--'o--7 -. - aho,,t 60 ma
l-
rr,--.,r CONFEDERATION
...--.- .,,., r.....,i,,..
- 49,, -..........
800 80 =ao,o
T9zard I-r.ras and foreign houses $1,000
Brown Bros. * co. and foreign
No.. =. ~. ana ''.'
f5~eirn rorses ...-..... ........ 5000
Belmont Banking House and con-
r r. slower Banking House and
connections .--...--. ..------, ..... 5000
o. i-sLL.ol.- -'-'i -,-l N ''' "''" 0'"- 11o ooa
yrr5arbiIr family ......... ....... 10000
Verm.lye d Go. and connections. $1,000
Morton hiss 20. ANA conI'ec- -oo.,
Presidents Of insurance Com
panies ......... ........ ........... 100000
I'm considering these lists it must be re-
called that the States contributed through
some trusted agents and that the firms
mentioned acted as collecting agencies Tor