davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-11-11
The Avoiding Of Colds.

Youths Companion.
Ina recent issue of the Companion
lew words were said concerning the
usual modes of catching cold, and men,
ton was made of the various especially
sensitive areas of the body, or "cold
spots," but nothing was said as to the
best means OF protecting these spots
and preserving the body in general
from colds.
It is not always sufficient, however,
to point out danger; it is often OF
even greater importance to show how
the danger may be ayerted. Most peo-
pie properly recognize cold as avoid
able, and think they are greatly to he
commended for the prudence they
exercise in protecting themselves but
if they did but know it, they are really
doing all they can to make themselves
susceptible to colds by weakening their
resisting powers.
A German professor once wrote a
long treatise, with a learned title, on
how to avoid catching cold. After
tracing the history of colds from the
earliest ages, studying their causes and
symptoms, and cataloguing the RENE
dies which have been used by the most
eminent physicians of all times, he
concluded with short chapter on pre-.
ventlon.
His plan was to inure the back o1
the neck to drafts by having some one
direct current of air upon it from a
bellows three times day.
The writer had the correct idea, al
though its practica! application was
clumsy, and he was long time in
reaching it. The best and only way te
escape colds is to meet the causes that
prodnce them and not to run from
them.
| Let the body be hardened by a cold
sponge bath or even cold plunge, fol
lowed by brisk rubbing with 6
"scratchy" towel, every morning. Lei
the clothing be adapted to the season
though always as light as possible, bu1
keep the neck uncovered-no turn uI
coat collar, no muffler, no boa. Never
let the temperature in the house rist
above seventy degrees in the winter
Air every room systematically every
day. no matter what the outdoor tenn
perature may be. Always have fresf
air In the bedroom there is nothing
poisonous in "night air." popular be
lief to the contrary notwithstanding.
In a word, don't be always afraid o
catching cold /; don't coddle, but NEE
cold and wet and changes of tempera
ture like manor rather, like I
horse, and you will then run a bette
chance Of being as strong as a horse.
| OF course you must strengthen you
armor where it is weak, but if you re
cognize in yourself weak place,
"cold spot" don't cover it up witt
more clothes, but toughen 1t, an
toughen your entire body until it
lone homogeneous resistant whole.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-11-11

Do not wear impermeable and 'lsns
ST.. h.ts that construct the blood
,aa.als Of the scalp. Use HAIRS -.
p.ns-er rs.e,. r occasionally, and you will no. J
..s,s = M. sold BY +. 7. Wbitehead =
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-11-11

seTurn the rascals Out"-the familiar
party cry-may be applied to microbes
as we'll as to men. The germs OF dis
ease that lurk in the blood are ''turned
out" by Ayers Sarsaparilla as effectual-
" as the old postmasters are displaced
by new administration. Sold BY
e. q. Whitehead & Go.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
BUTTE MAN BUNCOED.
Relieved of Seven Thousand Dollars
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 30.-James Arnold,
mining man Of Butte, Mont, reported
to the police today that he had been
victimized out of $500 by Charles
Dunn and William Metcalf, who, the
police say, are noted gamblers and eX-
cCnvicts. The money was secured by
means of a faro game played in a
house at Tenth street and Wabash
avenue, where Arnold had been taken
by the men last night, ostensibly to
talk over the sale of mine which he
owned. Arnold says he met Dunn and
Metcalf yesterday in the corridors of
the Palmer house, where he was a
guest. By protesting to be capitalists
in search of a mining investment, the
men became acquainted with Arnold,
whose visit to the city was
for the purpose of disposing
of mining property. BY engage
ment Arnold met the men at the
house at Twentieth street and Wabash
avenue. After a short business talk.
in which Dunn and Metcalf agreed to
purchase the property, game of faro
was suggested. The result was that
Arnold lost all he had. After unsuc-
cessful efforts to regain his money he
reported the matter to the police Des-
criptions of Dunn and Metcalf have
been printed and sent all over the
country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01

side the lot and Phyle literally walked
in from third. Glasscock scratched a
fly in safe back of Cartwright, and
George came up.
Hes the best place hitter in the
business" remarked a Minneapolis fan,
watch him plant 1t in right field"
And in spite of the fact that mean
time Glasscock was caught trying to
steal second, George did plant 1t safely
in right field, and after Nyce got a
base on balls, Parrott drove another
clean one out. The Apostolic gain for
the inning was four. making total
or nine. Nyce's bad throw and
a two-bagger by Letcher, gave the MIL
lers run in their half. Herman then
went into the box. The big fellow
fooled Spies. but Hollingsworth hit for
two bases only to be caught mapping
at third Phyle did not hit safely.
Hollingsworth's tumble and Cart
wright's two-bagger gave the Millers
still another, which turned out to be
the final run of the game.
Mcbride and Glasscock reached first
on battery errors and were then
caught trying to steal. George bunted
a fly to Herman.
The Millers did not get the ball out of
the infield nor reach first.
Two We're out in the ninth, when
Shugart who had not made a hit all
udy, anu WHO was lnS Only one Ill TIE
team who had not, concluded to fill up
the hit column with figures that count
ed. Spies then hit to Ball, who fun
bled it and did not even get Shugart
at second. Holly, however, gave
Letcher a fly and it was Minneapolis
last chance.
Roat hit foul fly which Spies took
after a fine run off the pile of bats in
front of the dirty ball gangs bench,
where a number of young men were
trying to rattle him by agitating the
willows. Two singles, Cartwright's be-
ing a daisy cutter that pared Nyce's
toe nails, put the Millers in a way to
tie, with a homer. EuStace sent one
to center field. Mcbride not only
made hard run and caught the ball.
but threw it to the plate so precisely
as to cut off a possible score Ball
still had chance to score
the game. but Phyle hit him
with the ball. A home run tn en
would tie. and big Jack Pickett was
put in to bat in Boyle's place. Jack
famed the first, but met the second
hard 1t went a little high, however,
and Shugart ran back on it and re-
tIieved himself for his earlier error.
The tail enders had been twice with
victory almost in their, grasp, but
found their fingers palsied. The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
LAMBETH CONFERENCE.
Prelates of the Episcopal Church
Gathered at London.

LONDON, June 30.-The Pan-Angel-
lean, or, as it is officially called, the
Lambeth conference, began today with
a private devotional service in the
chapel of Lambeth palace-the official
residence of the archbishop of Can
terbury. There are some 200 prelates
of the various churches in communion
with the church of England in at
tendance, including, besides all the
archbishops and bishops of the
churches of England, Wales, Scotland
and Ireland and the British colonies
in all parts of the world, the follow
ing, representing the Protestant Epis-
cOpal church of the United States.
The bishops of Albany, California,
Central Pennsylvania, Colorado, Della
ware, Duluth, Easston, Fond du Lac,
Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Lexington, Los Angeles, Maine,
Marquette Maryland, Massachusetts
Michigan, Milwaukee, Minnesota and
bishop coadjutor of Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Newark, New Hamp-
shire, New York, Western New York
North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania
Pittsburg, South Dakota Southern
adjutor of Southern Ohio, Spokane
Springfield and bishop coadjutor Of
Springfield, Tennessee, Texas, The
Platte, Vermont, Washington, West
ern Texas and West Missouri
The actual work of the convocation
will not begin until next Monday. the
intervening days being devoted to
preparatory services and excursions to
places memorable in the history of the,
church in England. Tomorrow there
will be an evening service at West
minister Abbey, at which the arch
bishop of York will preach, while all
the other prelates, attended by their
chaplains, will appear in their robes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
FAIR CINCH PLAYERS.
Stir Caused Among Endeavorrrs nv a
Game of Cards

LINCOLN, Neb., June S0.-(On Board
the Chicago Christian Endeavor Train)
This delegation of California excur.
sionists arrived here at o'clock this
afternoon for dinner, which was fol-
lowed by rousing song and praise
service on the station platform, led by
the Rev. G. s. BULLOCK, of Chicago.
Considerable commotion was caused en-
route from Red Oak, To-, by
four Chicago school marms, who
INDUCED in game of cinch
These young women, who are
not Christian Endeavorers, first sought
the consent of the Rev. Mr.. Bullock,
whose sole rejoinder was "act accord
ing to your conscience" The fair card
players were soon mixed up in a lively
round of cinch. their example being
promptly followed by others. This state
of affairs was diligently reported to the
manager of the Chicago Christian En-
deavor party, who promptly said any
members of the society found playing
cards would be stopped Immediately
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
HEADQUARTERS MoyED
Mr. Hanna VIII Have the Party Ma.
chine Under His Eve

CLEVELAND. O., June 3O.-The head
quarIers OF the national Republican
committee conn are to be located in Cleve-
1anu; They will be transferred from,
asnlngton to the famous Perry Payne
oulldlng in Cleveland, where Hanna
roiuuicleG ,oio.C "a, the national Republican cam
VIII De Kept open, but will be in charge
OF an attache of the national commit
Tee. chairman Hanna and Secretary
DlcK expect to be at the Cleveland
headquarters all summer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Young Patees defeated the Young
Hubs, 13 to II. They want a game with the
Jefferson School Rivals for next week. Ad-
dress W. A. Couch, 1856 Jackson street.
Hamm's Excelsiors have reorganized, and
will line up as follows: Haggamiler, center
field Burns, F.. right field; Murnane. left
base; Barguin, shortstop; Burns, j., third
base; Picha catcher; Powers, pitcher. The
Hamms will go to st. Croix Falls on July
4, and Hamilton the 5th. The manager
is Max Peters, 259 West Third street
The Jewels would like to get game with
any club under seventeen for Sunday and
Monday morning Address joseph Green
wood, u West Tenth street
The Edisons defeated the J. S. Rivals in
close and exciting game The feature of the
game was the pitching of J. La Riviere
who struck out eleven men. Batteries, Con-
way and Weigel, La Riviere and Stoughton.
Score. RI
Rivals ....,...1 0 8 0 / SO I 5
The Riverside Picketts have accepted the
challenge or the Boston Kids for Saturday
afternoon about 2:30, and would like to know
the location of their grounds.
The Carnations will cross bats with The
Funk's Exports Sunday afternoon on the
latter's grounds. The Carnations would like
game with any club in the league for Sat
uruay afternoon, Congers s. Kids preferred. Ad-
dress all challenges to Walter Dreis, 465 St
Peter street.
The Orioles defeated the Nine Spots by
score of to 8. The Orioles challenge any
club in the city under thirteen, the Cralahes,
Lightnings and Ramblers preferred. They
have released Outfelder HalloweIl.
North Star NJ. w. A. ball team will go to
Jordan the Fourth to play the Jordan Grays.
-
The Ideals would like a game with the
Ex-Clippers, Ramblers. st. Joseph's Cadets,
Bostons or Young Pattees. Address all chal-,
lenges to Charles Vallee, 161 Pleasant avenue
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
BIG FOUR FERRY DEAL.
1t Seems TO Be Go in Spite of the
Denials.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June SO.-A
circular letter by President S. D. Fish
er' OF the Lake Michigan Car Ferry
transportation company, states that
tne company has not the remotest in
tention of abandoning its line between
south Chicago and Peshtigo, in con-
nect1on with the Wisconsin & Michi-
gan railway, and the Minneapolis, st.
Paul Sault Ste. Marie railroad.
whether or not the company expects
to charter and put on other boats for
this line is not known, but 1t is a fact
that its car ferry outfit, consisting of
barges and three powerful tugs. has
been secured by the Big Four system,
and the vessels will pass into the con-
troll of the latter company tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
Two Redwood Falls Weddings.

Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, MIMI. June sO.-Twc
weddings occurred in this city today. Macy
Terpening, assistant cashier in the Redwood
County bank, and Miss Daisy Clayson were
at the Methodist church by Rev. l.. L. Hans
come. Directly after the wedding the new
married couple left for a trip through Cali
fornia. George Brown, of Waertown, S. D.
and Miss Winfield Warner were united il
marriage at $3.50 this morning by Rev. w. H
Knowlton in the Church of Holy Communion
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
WATSON CUTS LOOSE.
POpuIism Is Becoming Hessianism,
So Thomas Says.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 30.-Thomas e.
Watson, late Populist candidate for
vice president, in an editorial in his
PEOPLES party paper issued today, dis
cusses the Populist conference to be
held in Nashville, next week. and in
ci5entally makes a severe arraignment
of National Chairman Marion Buffers
policy. In the course of this editorial
he saws: 1--WE would really like to
know how Populist principles are to
grow by being traded off, first to one
of the old parties, and then to the
other; and we especially hunger and
thirst to know how warfare on both
the old parties is to thrive when an
office barter exchange is established
with both. We trust the Nashville con-
ference will decide the vexed question
of fusion in such manner that no
Populjst can be uncertain of the party
doctrine Our own belief is that no
gentleman will remain in the Peoples
party if the idea once gets abroad that
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
STATE OF IOWA SUES.
Actions Directed Against Two For"
mer Officials of the Common


wealth.
DIES MONIES, TO-, June 30-Sunt
was begun in the district court today
against w. M Mcfarland, ex-secretary
of state. and w. w. Weldy and A.
Holland. his bondsmen, to recover
S.. 900, the amount of his bond, because
of failure to discharge without favor,
fear, fraud or oppression the duties OF
his office Suit is brought in the name
of the state The eX-secretary is ac-
cused of causing certain employees on
the state census to return to him Il
portion of the warrants they drew FOR
salary. The matter was investigated
by the special session of the general
assembly some time ago, but no action
was taken, aside from condemning the
practice resorted to by Mcfarland IL
is alleged the state has lost far more
than the bond represents. A suit was
also begun today against S. }. Spauid-
ing and his bondsmen, Edwin II. HUH
ter and c.. S. Worthington for the re
turn of money acknowledged to nave
been taken from the pharmacy COM
mission fund by Spaulding, as it's sec
retary. Spaulding was indicted some
time ago, acquitted, and this civil SUIT
is the outcome.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
PickIer Goes After Office.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June Sex Con-
gresham Picker has returned TO Washington
prepared to accept a consulship or anything
the administration may have lett over. Just
before his departure for the East he i..ti-
mated that until further notice he might be
considered a candidate for renomination for
congress. A story is in circulation that he
wants, to be United States marshal for South
Dakota, and viii be conveniently on hand
in case of a disagreement in choosing one of
the present aspirants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01

CHICAGO. June 30-McHugh's good
riding on Outgo. which enabled him to beat
Forseen, was the feature of today's racing at
Sheffield. Summary:
First race, three-quarters of asmile-Yours a
Truly won, Cora Havill second. Tony Honing
third. Time, 1:lSie
Second race, five-eighths Of mile-EIsie
Brambe won, Ideal Beau second Hosi third.
Time. 1:01h.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile-Glen-
moyne won, Chenille second, Joe Mancini
third. Time, 113%.
Fourth race mile-Outgo won, Forseen Sec
ond, Sunny third Time, 1:43.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a nile-Little
Ocean won, Hessville second, Vitrola third.
Time, 1:14%.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01

Slated for Boye in ninth
Earned runs. st. Paul 5. Minneapolis 1; two
base hits, Roat, Mcbride, Hollingsworth,
Letcher 2, Glasscock; three-base hits, PARROT,
Phyle; home run, Mcbride; stolen base,
George; bases on balls, by Phyle, Wilmot,
Eustace Ball; off Baker, Nyce; off Herman,
Mcbride; hit by pitcher, by Phyle Roat, Ball,
by Hermann, Glasscock struck out, by Phyle,
Letcher, Roat, Eustace, Ball; by Baker,
Phyle; by Hermann, Parrott; left on bases.
ST. Paul 8, Minneapolis IL; innings pitched,
Baker 6, Hermann 8; hits, off Baker 49, off
Hermann 3; first base on errors, St. Paul g.,
Minneapolis 3; time, 2:15; weather fair field
dry; umpire Heard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01

ANACONDA, Mont. June SO-Today was
cloudy and windy. The track was good and
the crowd large Summary: Free-for-alI
pacing-Pathmond won third and fourth
heats. Tell Fare second. Lena won first heat.
Time, 2:13h, 2:15&. 2;16. 2;20k. Three-year-
olds. trottihg- won both heats
Time, 2;26, 2:20. Four andea half furlongs.
running. two-year-olds = Barney Schreiber
won, Loss Prietoss second, Ray Heath third.
Time, :571s Mile andIa sixteenth. running
Ostler Joe won Butte second. Jack Hayes
longs. running-Jim fBosemsn won Susie r
second Jim Blackburn third. Time. I:09%.
Five and half furlbngs, running g-McPrior
won Bates second, e. MIC. third. Time
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
MnI1opcd the Old, Mnn.

One of the men in the newspaper colony
mad the misfortune to be born In Amer
ica He has done his best. however to rem
eedy the mistake Of his parents, and his chill
dren are all American-born. One of them
Is y0ungster at the age when patriotism IS
most ardent, and firecrackers most allurng.
Say, papa. he said the other day ''ycc
weren't born here, were you?"
mo, my son. answered the father. ''r
was born in England"
The boy put his hands in his pockets and
squared his shoulders.
well, say" he asd proudly didn't wa
Just wallop you in iS42, though. ."-WashingtoE
Post.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01

JACKSON, Mimi, June 3O.-The Fairmont
Telephone company has extended its line from
Sherburne to this place, and by connecting
with other local companies jackson is now
able to talk to Northern Iowa, Mankato and
along Southern Minnesota. A large num-
ber of shares were sold here to business men,
and the line is to be built on to Lakefeld.
Work is being pushed, putting in about thirty
phones around town.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
Cupid Busy at Winona.

Special to the Globe
WINONA, Mimi, June 30-This evening
there have taken place in Winona two we'd
dings. The first is that of Miss Gertrude
3. Pierce to Frank D. Brown. Of Cedar Rap
ids The wedding took place at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. Rev. 7. P.
Thurston, rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
church. offciated. The second wedding is
that of Miss Grace M. Duffy to William A..
Haverson both being in this city. The cere-
mony was performed at the residence of Rev.
Thomas Hambley, pastor of the Olive Branch
M. E. church. That gentleman offic:ated.
About sixty guests were present at each we'd
ding.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
Johnson to Race, Arnin

John s. Johnson, accompanied by his train.
er. Stackpole, left Minneapolis for Dayton. o.
last evening. where they will join the ma,
tionai circuit. One Of the features will be his
ent handled by Johnsen's old trainer. Tom
Eek. From Dayton Johnson will go to Co
lumbus and thence to Springfield. July q
he will be at Philadelphia, where he will at
tempt to break track records. Johnson's sus-
pension was raised by Chairman Mott las
week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01

Populism and Hessianism are synon-
ymous terms. If our voters are mere
mercenaries to be traded for offices in
any market, where there is a demand
for them, no decent man will be caught
in that company"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
BOSTON IN THE NINTH.

winning run made with two out.
Earned runs, Boston 4, Brooklyn 2; two-base
hits Hamilton. Stahl 2. Long, Collins, Crit
lin, La chance; struck out by Dunn g. by
Lewis 1; passed ball, Yeager; left on bases
Lynch.
LUCKY BATTING STREAK.
CHICAGO, June 3O.-The Colonels struck
batting streak and won out in the ninth.
after two had been retired, a gift and four
well paced hits, scoring three runs. The
game was Slow and featureless outside of
Staford's and Kittredge's fielding and Ryan's
batting. Attendance $50. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01

Earned runs. Chicago 2, Louisville A. left
on bases, Chicago IL, Louisville s. two-b base
hits. Ryan, Friend; three-base hits, Clark
Dexter sacrifice hits. Kittredge, McCreery
stolen bases, Lange 2, Anson, Ryan, Thorn
ton, Connor Kittredge; double play, Friend
Mccormick and Anson; struck out, by
Friend 8; passed ball. Butler; bases on balls,
off Friend 4, off Fraser 5; hit with ball, Clark
Stafford, Werden 2; time, 2:2O; umpire, Sher-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
Her Children Stolen.

DULUTH Mimi, June 30.-Elizabeth A.
Mcdonald, who was given the custody Of the
two children when she received divorce
from her husband, Jack Mcdonald, few
weeks ago, has complained that her children
have disappeared. Mrs. Mcdonald says she
has learned that her former husband has
gone to Canada, and she fears that he has
k,dnapped the children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
Maher Married

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 3O-Peter Ma
her. the heavyweight pugilist, was married
at st. Thomas R. c. church this afternoon to
Miss Agnes Torpety. After the marriage the
couple left for New York, where they will
take the steamer Lucania for an extended
European tour
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
TRIPLE SUICIDE.
Three Men Lay Their Heads on
Railway Track.

Railway Tr0ck.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 30-What ap-
nears to have been a deliberate at
tempt at a triple suicide was made
near Wellsville, Mo-. at midnight last
night. Three men, lying side by side,
with their heads upon the rail, were
struck by Wabash train NO o. que IN
ST. Louis at an early hour in the morn
ing The first mans head was cut off.
the second ones head was smashed
and the third received serious internal
injuries. Physicians say there is no
hope for the recovery of the injured
men. Their names are not known.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
California

Can be reached via Chicago Grea+
Western Railway for a very small
amount of money on account of the
Y. P. S. c. E. Low rate tickets will he
on sale June 20 and 80, July /, 2 and
Sd. See Maple Leaf Agents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
WHEN GOING TO NEW YORK OR
PHILADELPHIA TRAVEL BY THE
EHlGH EX. Dali Roam

Solid Trains, Superb Equipment. Dining Gar
a Ia Carte. Scenery unequalled Route OF the
BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS, HANDSOMEST
TRAIN IN THE WORLD.
Write for advertising matter and full par
ticulars to
ia. s. REED, N. w. p. A., ,2lS South Clark St.,
Chicago, or
CfiAS. S. LEE, General Passenger AGENT
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
On Trail of Escaped Prisoners.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE. S. D., June SO.-A party of men
were reported to be hiding in the brush
northeast of this city this afternoon and a
strong posse went out after them, supposing
them to be the prisoners who escaped last
night. They Sc nearly killed the jailer that
they will undoubtedly make strong fight
against recapture.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
Fate of Conductor Forest.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA. Mimi, June 30.-Conductor
J. P. Forest was run over and killed by his
train this afternoon while rounding a curve
near Cedar Rapids. A niece, Mrs. w. T.
NORM. resides here. and a brother lives
few miles south of the city. Deceased at
one time lived here and had long been do
ing railroad work in various Capacities.