davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
N.ISERILL NEIIS-
The results of yesterdays games were as follows:
 NATIONAL IEAGUE
A Tie at Baltimo orc.

Baltimore, Sept 16-The Champions tied with Philadelphia to-day and as a result will play a double header to- morrow afternoon. The home club failed to win to-day on account of weak team work at the bat, Nops was bat ted freely, but the Orioles were enabled to tie the score owing to Taylor's wild ness in the last two innings. Game called end at the end of the ninth in- ming on account of darkness. Attend ance 1,778. Score:
 Baltimore .....O 0 o00012 1-4-12-1 Philadelphia O 02 1 % 0 1 0-4-10--3
 Batteries-Nops and Clarke; Taylor and Boyle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

One by one the Woodmont cottagers are returning, although yesterdays weather was suggestive of the feasi- bility of the enjoyment of further out ings and shore breezes. On Wednesday F. A. Carleton, D. W. Baldwin, the car riage dealer. 4. F. Pond and families, all of New Haven, ended their season
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
NEW MILFORD RACES.

New Milford, Conn.,, Sept 16-The races at the Agricultural fair this after noon drew good crowd, and the card proved a good one.
 2:40 Class-Purse $100. Ed Patchen, b g, G. F. PiXley,
 New Milford ......... .... 1 1 Backman, b g, A. R. Briscoe, Bethel. ...... .............. d Caleb P, A. s. Coffin, Wash
 ington Hollow .... ......... 2 2 May Girl. ch m, D. Gardner,
 Millerton.. ..... ... ........ 4 3 Time-2:35A, 2:S6A, 2:S4k.
 2:25 Class-Purse $200. Highland Maid, br m, N. D.
 Baldwin, Derby ..'.......... l 1 William G., blk g, George A.
 Sturges, Westport. ....... 2 2 ? 2 Iroqouis, b 8, W. Carey, Mt.
 Kisco.. .... ............... 3 3 5 Oxia, b m, RidgeWood Stock
 Farm, Danbury. . fl 6 8 Conclave, b g, W. H. Will
 Hams, Washington Hollow 5 4 Tommay B., b g, A. s. Coffin, Washington Hollow .. w 6 6 6 Hugo, b SEE. c. Wixom, ,Shel-
 ton ............s.....
 Time-2:27%, 2:27&, 2:271s. 2:3O1a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
Game Postponed.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 16.-Cincinnati- Cleveland game postponed on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, Be ssre and use that old and well-tried rem ady., Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for snftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhnea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF&W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
PROTEST AGAINST SIX STORIES.
Work on Hotel Monopole Stopped by
 Fire Marshal.

Work on Hotel Monopole Stopped by
 Fire Marshal
 James T. Dunn, proprietor of the Ho- tel Monopole, who is raising the build ing from height of four stories to six stories, was yesterday ordered by Fire Marshal Fancher to discontinue work as. the permit issued by the fire commits sioners to MT. Dunn gave permission for only five stories. The building as now raised consists of five full stories and one story of wood on top of the brick structure to serve as a base for a tower. The so-called sixth story is not of the width of the lower stories, nor does it extend to the rear of the build ing.
 It is said that complaint was made by the owner of an adjoining building, who alleged danger to his building on account of the height of the Monopole. MT. Dunn will probably file an appeal with the fire commissioners.
 Parents take advantage of our profit sharing sale of school shoes.
 s16 St M. E. COSGROVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
4 TLANTIC LEAGUE,
Season Closed at Hartford.

Hartford. Sept. 16.-The Atlantic league season in this city closed to-day with a double bill with Rich mond. The home team won the first game and the second was tie at the end of the sixth inning. Scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17

Hartford ......O 8 3 0 0 1 %--9-12--1 Richmond .....0 0 il ? o 0 1 0-5-13--4
 Batteries--Bowen, Vickery and Roach; Chesbro and Wells.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
aaants.

One Cent Word each insertion, i've cents a Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17

We still run mems sewed shoes at s5 a pair.
 s16 St M. D. COSGROVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17

Boys solid school shoes 95c a pair s16 St Nj. E. COSGROVE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17

All our boys and girls indestructible school shoes at cut prices.
 s16 St M. E. COSGROVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17

We have few more cases of the James Means SS shoes at S1.9S. Try them.
 s16 St M. E. COSGROVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
DRUG DEPARTMENT

We have no cheap pills to of- fer at low price or patent med icines on which to compete with the dry goods stores.
 Making speciality of physi- clans orders and prescriptions, this branch of our business is in the care of competent chemists and the medicines dispensed are prepared in our own laboratory or are the products of reliable manufacturers. Prices are as low as consistent with the best grade of drugs and reliable serv- ice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
OPTICAL DEP ABATEMENT

We do not claim to be OCU- LISTS, and do not undertake that which can only be properly done In the office of the physi- elan making diseases of the eye a speciality.
 But we have every facility for the mounting Of OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS and the man. ufacture and adjusting of eye glasses of every description.
 TN OTTp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17

WANTED, PLACE to do general housework in q small family. Address
 sl7 1t+ NJ. IL, This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17

at Woodmont, while yesterday found
 A. G. Smith of the New Haven Window Shade company and J. Gibb Smith, the coal dealer, closing their attractive
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17

s,,,, WANTED, SITUATION by Swedish girl to do general nousework In small family; good refer Sl7 It's T. rb,s om.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17

Second game
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08

further more it became p%erceptible that she
Ing y the Ssp tsIiowi" "r' vear after ,ae1 her spn sirbness a did
no, improve, in fact, + thought it was a little
worse. The second yenrs know Il WINS.
hut probably being with her constantly did
not fully realize that she was decidedly get.
Ting in Il very bad way.
that became seriously alarmed, ms her Ism.
guidncss, her constant tiredness increased
and she became so nervous and so trctftll
that ii any person SPOKE to her. it would
make her cry. Her appetite got poorer with
every. month, and ! ala really wonder how
Her complexion became sullow and assumed
a grcenish hue, and She became what i cuIied
Skin and bones,-ycry Thin indeed THIS
was her condition some four months aro.
1t was at this time ,l,a, i had taken a few Of
the pills. and commencing to get faith in
mediatcly she felt better, PERTAINS that Is not
quite true, but certainly after The third week
could see an improved condition in her
and this improvement continued up to the
second month. slowly but surely Then the
Improvement of the child became marked.
her appetite returned and grew better with
every day, she commenced to fattcn up. she
became more cheerful and lively and her
nervousness at times left her altogether.
"In the last two weeks her comnlex;on
has rcgaincd the perfect color of health. her
cheeks are fleshy and plump and she is "a
lively rs a cricket. Her appetite-well the
less said about that the better. she is eating
all the time and all the time is hungry.
When she now comes home from school. in.
stead of listlcssly crawling into the house
to lie down to rest, she is rompinR ali over
the house and cries Mother You don
know how good it feels TO be full of Life.
how glad / am that / don't feel tired any
more.' She has completely thrown off her
nervousness, and all those symptoms which
for three long years made me fear very
"All this i know to be due to DR.. VIII.
liams' Pink Pills because she has taken
nothing else. and ! am indeed thankful that
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08

that mayor was not a bigoted, contrary
mamie was a man of broad mind, an
able man. He did not go about the
streets electioneering against the fran
chise-for he was to sit as the final
judge as to its adoption. Mayor Carson
sought to obtain the wishes of his con-
stituents, and the Omaha Bee says that
s'no man ever tried more earnestly to
ascertain the desires of his %constitu-
ency than Mayor Carson" With him
it was "a most serious question, and he
desired to do that which was best when
it came for him to sign or veto the or
dinances that the council had passed.
In speaking OF the final scene the Bee
says, speaking of the mayor: "Hetook
a seat and remained silent and motion
less for ten minutes. i Suddenly
rising, the mayor pulled the two docu-
ments from the inside pocket of his
coat, and turning to the crowd, said:
"Gentlemen, | want to confess that |
have been in many positions of trial in
my life where the %eXigencies OF the cir
cumstances tested my judgment to the
fullest. | have been on the battlefield
in the face of danger, but at no time
in my life have | been called upon to
face such an extraordinary condition
as this. | have felt that | should let
this matter go to the people. and have
felt this since l came into this room
tonight. ! only want to do what is
right II what is for the best interests
OF myself and my fellow citizens. All
that have on earth is here. My wife
and my family are here. My children
we're born here. and | hope | may be
able to live and die here. have made
up my mind that ] WILL PUT a
THING in THE WAY OF TIE WHEELS OF
PROGRESS OF THIS CITY, and that | will
Sign both of these ordinances
Those words we're certainly spoken
by IL man who can rise above the mar
row grovellings of personal hatred or
local chickering's, and II whose soul
and heart aud all are for the city over
which he presides. 1t is such men
that make cities grow, and only such
men that make good mayors.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08
A Noble work.

The Woman's Relief corps, IN ma
tiol.al convention ut Buffalo. has accom-
plished il noble work. According to tie
rcpor, made by the national president
Mrs Agnes Hit of Indianapolis, Il.
has endowed and supportsa national re
lief casls home for the wives and moth
ers ct soldiers AID dependent army
nurSes. 1t has led i'll the founding ot
homes IN Michigan. iowa. Wisconsin.
California. Illinols. Indiana and Mis-
sourl, it founded and supports the me.
mortal home III Pennsylvania; it secured
legislation for the founding of Il home
Ill New York it secured the Legislation.
that provides government aid to the DIES
tltute army nurses it established indus
tia! training for girls at the OHIO Or
phan = hoEae it has built memorial halls
and Ei~GIunlents. and it secured Il united
movement for patriotic teaching and IL
tlag cm every schoolhouse. "
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08

DIR. Joseph w. Mauck has resigned
the presidency of the state university,
at Vermillion. 1t is reported that he
resigned to accept a more lucrative
position with an extensive business
firm of Chicago. His removal from
the state will be generally regretted,
but nor particularly by those who
have observed the great success with
which he was meeting in bringing the
university up to the ranks of those of
the older states. He was a valuable
man to the state, and he and his splen-
did family have sincere friends all lover
the state who will regret their leaving.
May contentment and prosperity at.
tend them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08
THE EAST AND THE WEST.

Comptroller Eckels was given a ban
anet at Omaha last week and in the
course of his remarks, in his after din
ner address, he said some things that
we wish might be indelibly impressed
upon the minds of some people who
need Il few lectures upon that subject.
Mr.. Eckels said:
"The interests of these states (west.
ern) demand more of a consideration
on the part of the people of business
than a continual portrayal of the con.
tentions of political factions. There
can be no upbuilding of the west by
having taught the doctrine that there
is an antagonism of interests existing
between the east aud the west. There
can be no upbuilding of the east by
having taught that its interests are adj
verse to their interests of the west.
The interests of the east and the inter
ests of the west are n and the same
following the same pathway and cen
tering in the same sources. And in
consonance with this there can be no
benefit to any II by proclaiming the
doctrine that somehow as between cap
ital and labor there must exist adverse
relations, and as between the banks
end the people there are also adverse
interests. Such a teaching is untrue
and dangerous, working harm to all
classes and conditions. The prosperi-
ty of the other and the depression of
the one is reflected in the deplorable
distress of the other. The conditions
which u%nhappily rested upont the coun-
try for the past four years were condi-
tions in which the banking interests
suffered with the people in an equal
ratio. Where there has been a loss in
stead of a profit to the bank, by the
same rule which follows, as does night
the day. the people. too. have been
weakened in their business interests.
whether they were of large or small
volume. whether of Il commercial or a
manufacturing character. The inter-
ests of all the people of a nation are
but the aggregated interests of all its
individual citizens. The teaching of
the doctrine that one can permanently
prosper through; the loss of another
is false i'll theory as it is false in fact
aud controverts the experience of the
whole pommprrinl wn,.I:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08

Tho Press has opposed the re-elect-
ion of Judge Jones upon the ground
that he is Il man of too limited legal
attainments and of too little ability to
fill the position. Sioux Falls Press,
tpop)
III that is Il good excuse i'll the east
ern part of the state. it is also good
i'll the Seventh judicial circuit. The
Press, however, is opposing a man who
has made a good judge for the past
four years, and who had before been
an active and able practitioner. Those
opposing Levi McGiee in this districtdo
SO ''upon the ground that he is a man
of too limited legal attainments'' and
in this they know whereof they speak.
for they know that IL man who has not
himself practiced in court can not have
the legal attachments" to assume the
duties of the court. Therefore Mr..
Wilson is receiving the general sup.
port Of the people.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08

That man Anderson who has boy. a,
hodoo in the state auditors oi.!t" f".
the past few years can not now '1,r.
much clemency. III reports are true H..
is responsible for all this shortage. and
finally sought to escape tn" oai"m !y
changing the records. 1t is "a bad
matter at best, and no one seeks to
shield those who may be found crimi-
nally guilty. For those who have been
victims of misplaced confidence we
have profound sympathy, but their
ignorance of the actual condition of
the records of their office is astound-
ing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08
HEADS.
A Medical Man Says That as a Rule The
Are II Sided.

A Medical Man Says That as q Rule They
Are Flat Sided
Consumptives have fiat sided heads.
This interesting discovery has been
made by Dr.. Mark l. Knapp of New
York His paper on the subject. read
before the New York County Medical
association, is printed in The Medical
Record.
One of the conclusions of DIR. Knapp
is that tuberculosis can neither be i'll
fictitious O communicable. This is the
opinion held by DIR. Shrady, editor of
The Medical Record, and is the opinion
not held by DIR. Wilson and his associ-
ates of the New York city board of
health.
However this deduction is regarded
by medical men generally, DIR. Knapp
does not intend to be understood us say.
ing that the fact that u man has n fiat
sided head tcalled medically a plano.
parietal head) either already has or that
be OF necessity is doomed to have tuber
culosis. That this assumption would be
absurd DR.. Knapp shows by saying that
centenarians and athletes are recruited
from the ranks of the plano-parictals
Nor does he wish to be understood as
meaning that tuberculosis moditics the
contour of Il head which previously had
been of Il different shape Dr. Knapp
says his statements are suhstantiared by
a few hundred cases. of which An We're
collected FROM four New York hospitals
In all tlles" eases only four exceptions
to the rule We're tn.nN!
The m@:: in,portaEt conclusion
reached by DIR Knapp Is that the toun
eation of tuberculosis rs laid in early
life. ;na therefore tLa way to save the
idrlt is to guard the enid.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08
BAKING POWDER SECRETS.
Some Of the Things Which Every Good
H~ousekeeper should Know.

oomo Oh inc Anlu8S Whlcn Every 0OOu
Housekeeper Should Know.
"Our grandmothers did without bak-
ing powder aud were not sensible of
any difficulty i'll preparing quick
dough" writes Ella Morris Kretschmar
in The Woman's Home Companion
"But IL wonders if results were o
oftentimes crude because of the nice
care necessary in using soda. In fact,
there are certain legends respecting
greenish yellow or spotted biscuit ut
which the present generation of house.
keepers smile, thanks to baking pow
der. Soda, an alkali vcry injurious to
the stomach, should never be used with
out an acid to render it Il neutral salt.
rs cream of tartar. m,riatic acid or
sour milk, and the proportion must to
exact or the miNture will be either acid
OF alkaline.
pure baking powders are simply a
mixture of ~bicarboMate of soda and
cream of tartar III their proper proper.
lions, with perhaps twice their COLI
bined weight of rice flour, corllstarch
or plain -four to insure their keeping
Ii really pure, they cannot be called i'll
furious, the danger lying in the use of
powders having impure ingredients. Of
which quantities are doubtless sold
daily So sensible have houschcrpers
become of these authorizations that many
are going back to the use of soda and
cream of tartan. the use of which. as in
Dictated, requires both intelligence and
care III one is dependent upon tho
average cock Il standard baking powder
is the safest reliance
"ln the r.alsing of quick donglls tby
use either of baking powder or soda and
cream of tartar) there are two points
not given i'll any cookbook, so far as the
writer knows, which add greatly to per-
lection i'll results To make such dough
proceed as follows:
Into II quart of -four (measured
before sifting) put a level teaspoonful
OF. salt and 9 heaping teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, or II level teaspoon
full of soda and 2 rounding ones OF
cream of tartar. mix thoroughly with
the hands and then sift twice. Next
add a heaping tablespoonful of butter
or butter and lard mixed, rub up
lightly with the hands and again put
through the sieve, pressing the last
heavier part through with the fingers or
hand. Now toss the mixture lightly
about as when first putting in the bak-
ing powder, and it will be found that
the shortening is distributed with per-
feet evenness through the flour. Have
ready a scant pint of sweet milk i'll q
mixing bowl and into this put half Of
the flour. Beat hard for a few minutes.
when the mixture will be as smooth as
satin Add rapidly the rest of the flour,
roll out quickly, cut (if for biscuit) and
bake Mt ono i'll a rather hot oven.
Some f1ours require more wetting
than others. but the rule for guidance
is "a dough as soft as can be handled.
A little flour more or less will not
spoil the general result if other direc-
tions are carefully followed"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08
NO MORE THoRNs.
The Perfection to Which Fruits and Flow.
crS Are DeYeloninr.

CTS are 11eVeIODl0Ks
The limit of improvement is not
found i'll producing fruits of great size,
beauty and sweetness. There are other
desirable qualities that the horticultur.
list is anxious to obtain, and toward
this end he is devoting his energies.
One ot tine riost Noticeable trends of the
science OF fruit culture is toward the
elimination OF undesirable organs. The
tholIls ut some OF the citrus fruit trees
and the prlckles Of such small berry
bushes as the gooseberry. blackberry
and raspberry are r~:otuberiiicrS flat
have ouii;T"h t!,err usefulness and ar.
highly r%ntlcas:nt They net Only pune
ture the illi alas fruits. but they ostaa
maze harvesting exceedingly mcoLvu's
le.it GarGeaar; Ea"e long wished TIC
do away with these th.ri,s art. prickles.
but 1t Is Is comparatively recently
that systcla.i.Ac ci...Nr:s Ga.. bven made
to- eliminate tneil
lie theirs are conspicuous organs IT
u cui..va:e6! rlaats that have ceased
purpose a Protecting the plants tiuiM
alllll.ilS ma: ~! tA:st titt;ty III IL" gar
deus aid tei!s ICY s.!nuld have been
c.tr.n:ii:;;eG lcr:. ago Thruul.h the
careful >rire.Hn ct plants that Happen
to be t..er..! -. stocks AK. obtained for
II neN ra-eof tilor.lrss plants Others
are nitad Tor the lew ticlns that p.,yyyy
Oh tAs... as: - .,ldiciou, selcctiu:l vt
seeds ;..,i .,.a!t, from these the sa:..e
work L.. crGtinnca Already sars,Aers
ilave eu.tiS;;tea raspberry aud blackoer
~ Gaze, t.iat are entirely t~aoruless. and
b. ;-.!tl:.g l.ai:::ovcd varieties gu t.is.p
the dl..illt. end will soun be reached
Ill" wild g. NE trees have many rsore
rnorns On them than the budGcd stock.
and the Wild Florida lemons are tlllclsly
studded with thurls. while the grated
La France have none George Ethel.
bert Walsh i'll Lipplncott's.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08

j. w. DeKay. senior publisher of the
Whitewood P%laindealer, and his bro
Their. L. i. Dekay. were in the city YES
terday. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. DeKay
arrived at Whitewood from their pres
ent home. Chicago. on Wednesday. and
will remain Il few days. MIR. DeKay in
forms US that he has recently purch.
ased the plant and business of the Wau-
kcgan tIilinois) Daily Register. and
that he is residing at that place at pres
emf. giving the business. his attention.
lie aud his wife "a to Chicago. twenty
five miles, every evening aud attend
law school. returning home mt III o'clock
mt night. They are nicely located and
contcnted. MIR. Deilay says Waukegan
is 81 thriving city of 10000 population,
and is Il formidable center of manufac-
turing industries. His paperi is printed
in the afternoon. and has IL circulation
of about 1000 daily. There is also a
weekly edition.-Deadwood Pioneer
Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08

The mayor was very firmly given to
understand one thing by the council
that he seems to have heretofore failed
to comprehend, and Il fact which the
STAR has all along desired he should
know and desired should he proven
true aud that is that he is not the
sole representative and spokesman for
the city Of liot Springs. Weare pleased
that liz has heen given to understand
that the council is not subject to his
dictation: that the members are not
his siif>servient tools. " hen he dis
covers that fact he may make IL more
reasonable and IL better mayor. The
STAG long ngoopposed his arrogant and
hi~gl-liapded assumption of authority.
at IL time when he seemed to beguile
and hoolwink quite a following. but
now nuiY position has been fully justi-
fled ana endorsed-fo certainly but
very few, if amy, people nov support
Mayor Anderson in his dilatory meth
DDS, aud his evident antipathy toward
all tEa. is progressive and beneficial to
the city and the tax payers.