davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
''' NORFOLK.
Totals ............'''''''' . u

Norfolk ...... 80 4 0 0 ] 0 0 0 IS
summary: Three base hits-Pfanmiller.
First base on balls-On Flahorty, 2; of
PfanmilerO. Struck out-By Flaheriy' q
bv Pfanmiller g. Left on bases-Pater-
son. 4: Norfolk. o. Double plays-Flah-
erty 10 Birmingham. wild pitch-Pian-
miller Umpire-Tate. Time. $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04

GO or MRS GMLs EXCLUSION
Monday. September 9Th. 20 old Point
and Ocean View and see the battle
ships Round trip 90 Ola Point 81.
children. 50c Reduced rates o. ocean
View. Train leaves O. and o. depot 40
$50 4 ~ Return leave Old Point $50
j. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04

washington at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Louisville.
pittsburg at Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
Hoods Pills take Se easy ySt operate sasy a e.


last inning The playing OF the visitors
was loose at times Score:
READING.
Players. r. II. o. a. f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04

Boston. 6: New York, 5.
Pittsburg. 10. Baltimore. %.
Cincinnati. 4: Washington, 2.
Louisville. 80: 81. Louis, /.
Brooklyn, 10; Chicago, 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
Loni.villc. f3: 81. Louis. I.

LOUISVILLE. September 3.-Calahan,
The tall-enders new twirier. was an easy
mark for The CO.Oueis a one-hdud stop
of a liner by Ritchey was the only fea-
turc. Attendance 1000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
BUYERS BUSILY BUYING BIC BARGAINS.

Ric n m o n 4 never
knew such a sale be-
fore-you cannot ex-
pect another such buy
ing time again as
we're offering you IN
this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
LEVER PITCHES
GILT-EDGE BALL.
He Has Brilliant Support and the
CherubS Fatten the Score.
KEPT THE HITS SCATTERED
StlmmcI Did Good Work Butthc Play
tng of the Eicbmondcrs Was In
vincibIc aud DcIchanty Let Two
Good Chances Go by.
Games Yesterday.

Allentown. 2. Richmond, ..
Lancaster. O.. Hartford 1.
Paterson, 3 N0fiolk, >.
Reading, .. Newark, ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04

Norfolk at Richmond 1.-TWO games.
Newark al Paterson (morning).
Paterson at Newark evening".
Allentown at Reading.
Lancaster at Hartford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04

lBERRY'S BERRY's BERRY'S
BERRY BERRY'S BERRY'S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
The Kidneys

filter the blood and silt the acids
and impurities from it. When
the kidneys are diseased the
blood becomes impure. and then
rheumatism, dropsy, uremiaand
other diseases follow. To cure
the kidneys they should be
stimulated with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-04
...1OsO81141-is 10 1

81. Louis o.. o. ....1 OOOOOOOO-1 4
Batterlcs-Dowling ana Kittrdge. Cali
lahaa and Kinslow. Umpire-Alr. O'Day.
Time 21O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-28
WILL WAR ON WHISKY.
Kansas University Girls Organize Against
Malodorous Breaths,

Kansas university girls belonging to
the young women's fraternities have
organized war on whisky and intoX-
icating liquors. The use OF the latter
at parties given by the male students
fraternitles at the Lawrence Institution
will be stopped il the girls, TO the num-
Der of thirtyfve, together with the
wives OF a number of the professors
of the institution and a few OF the
matrons of the city, can prevent. A
resolution was passed declaring that at
the next fraternity party at which
scent of liquor was detected the young
lady making the discovery was to give
sign, at which all the young ladies
present were to at once leave for home
| in body. The fraternity girls pres
ent pledged themselves individually
and as fraternities to abide by this de-
cision. II will be put into effect at the
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity party Of Feb.
4, and if liquor is not detected on any
Of the young men I'm attendance. then
to take the same action at the first
party where the liquor odor was found.
A committee composed of Miss Kate
Addison Of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
fraternity, Miss Bessie Stone OF the
Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity and
Miss Nell Blakely Of the Pi Beta Phi
| fraternity was appointed to write a let
ter to each Of the young mems fra
ternities at Kansas university. notify
Ing them Of the action taken, request
/ ing them to prohibit the use OF liquors
and asking them to give the young la
dies cooperation in their plan. The
meeting at which this action was taken
was an enthusiastic one. In detecting
the liquor on the breaths Of the young
men it was suggested that male
friend OF some Of the girls be asked to
be "spotter" and tell when liquor was
discovered as the young ladies
thought they would not be able to do
Il themselves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-28
wAnpsalNos on A raUnN.
or How Lot OF Lost Umbrellas spent
the summer with = circus.


A much battered and disreputable.
looking trunk arrived in this city yes
terday, after a tour Of the country with
a circus. says the New York Post
There would be nothing unusual i'm the
fact that a trunk had travelled with n
circus. because all performers have
one or more trunks, were It not that
this particular trunk had no official
connection whatsoever with the circus
and that il contained several hundred
valuable umbrellas These umbrellas
and the trunk were the property of a
firm Of importers In this city who sent
them to an agent in the west to be
used as samples. This agent was then
at Columbus, o. The trunk was dcliv-
cred at hotel there. What happened
then is best told in the language Of the
agent
Il had the trunk put down in the
storeroom.' said he, "and saw nothing
OF II for two days In the meantime a
circus arrived and the performers Nut
up at the hotel. They left the day l.
lowing. Then I looked for my trunk.
1t couldn't be found. Have you paid
your board? demanded the landlord.
/ hadn't, but | did. That's all right
he continued after he had counted my
money, don't try TO work it on me.
Now you get outr l tried to explain.
and was arrested for trying to work
some kind OF 'sawdust game on the
landlord. ! was released on a promise
that | would leave town.
THE police were notified of the loss
OF my trunk and the country was
searched. but without result, as no one
suspected the circus. returned TO this
city, and had It not been for my pre-
vious good character might have been
suspected of knowing more about the
trunk than did. The central office de-
tectives suspected me. Finally last
month the circus went into winter
quarters at Cleveland, and battered
trunk that had been noticed a hundred
times during the summer, but which
no one would claim, was left in the
hands of the proprietor. Out OF pure
curiosity he broke it open and found
$500 worth OF umbrellas inside When
he recovered from his surprise he noti-
fed the police. who recognized the
long-lost trunk and sent IL on 10 me,
l turned it over to the owners here,
who are prominent in Broadway"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-28
American Democracy ReyOlu
tiOnizing Europe.

ROME, April Elk Premier C.rspi,
in conversation with the New York
World correspondent, said:
"GreAt danger is threatening the
principles and institutions OF the Latin
peopleA d. Toqueville's prophecy
will soon be fulfilled, and, for veal or
for woe, American democratic princi
Piles will have revolutionized Europe. "
Italie, the foreign office organ, says
tonigh:
The powers mu either urge Spain
to abandon Cuba or face long war,
probably fatal 10 Spain aud its mon
archy."
This declaration indicates a change
of front on the part Of the ItsiAn
foreign office, which heretofore has
supported Spain in her determination
not TO surrender Cuba.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-28
FOR THIRTY DAYS.

Pig Iron Producers UW Bank Their Fires
for PROFIT.
CLEVELAND, o., April 27 ALL the
Bessemer pig iron producers Of the
central W est have agreed to bank their
furnaces for thirty days out OF the
three months Of May, June and July
aguirantee to those who intend
to follow out such plan that some
one else will not fail TO abide by the
agreement aud thus largely profit at
the expense Of the faithful ones, a
S25 900 assurance has been given by
everyone interested. There are about
eighteen furnaces which viii be a.
fected by the action taken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-28
Dahlia Growing in Favor.

Those who profess 90 know about
such things say that the dahlia will
be the next flower to find its way into
popular favor. When first introduced,
the single forms of dahlias created a
sensation. The fach that the Mar
chioness Of Butte. one Of the most en-
thusiasuc patrons Of botany. intro
ducad il into England from Madrid in
1883. was a sufficient Endorsement OF
its beauty and usefulness to make IT
at once one Of the most popular low-
ering plants. When the dahlia was
first introduced into Spain, it was
named by Able Cayanilles, director OF
the royal gardens, in honor Of Dr. An
drew Dahl, a Swedish botanist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-28

How woman was Treated tn Tier
Own ITouse


Lately when German was badly
treated by the police at Port-au- Prince
Germany sent men-of-war TO obtain
reparation. A case has occurred here
In Berlin. in one Of the most frequent
ed streets, which. though have grown
accustomed to much ! should not have
thought possible. says the Berlin cor
respondent OF the London Daily News.
A lacy allowed her newly engaged
housemaid to go out. but requested her
to be IN at TO-, the hour at which Ber-
lin houses are closed At a quarter
past that hour, in her dressing gown
and slippers. and without a hat. she
went down the public stairs to see II
the girl had, perhaps, been locked out.
She found her in front OF the door. In
the company OF man, who, when the
lady summoned the girl to come in.
cried that he would not allow her. bu,
would take her with him. The mistress
asked a policeman who chanced to be
passing, for his assistance. but was re-
fused whereupon she said. We'll. YOU
are nice policeman. What are YOU
there for?' The policeman very gruf-
fly ordered the lady to 60 into the
house. She objected. and all at once
he seized hold Of her and Jared her
to be arrested. The horrihpd lady In
vain protested. pointing to her dlsha-
billie and declaring Il was impossible to
be dragged out to tho police station on
a cold winter night and so thinly clad.
The policeman, however. insisted. and
the lady asked to be allowed to lock
the house, as she had left the door OF
her nat open. Ali her eutreaties, how.
ever, were In vain. When she tried
without permission, to lock the door,
the policeman ru.h q no her. seized her
BY the waist and dragged her into the
street He then grabbed at her arm
and showed her on before him. An
empty cab came along and his prisoner
begged him to allow her at least to get
In and be spared the disgrace OF wan
dering to the station accompanied by
the usual mob. She jumped into the
cab, but the rascal pulled her out with
such force tnat her gown was torn and
her arms were black and blue. She
was obliged to walk. When she got
to the police station her husband
rushed In, but he was told to get out,
with the words, BE OF, or you will be
arrested, too" After a short interview
the lady was released. SO much for
the incredible story. but still more
monstrous IS its sequel. The police
brought action against the LADY for
having insulted a member OF the force
or course she was acquitted, but so far
nothing has been heard as to whether
the policeman was punished by his su-
periors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-28
Kaiser Williams wit.

An anecdote about the Emperor VIII
liam is rejoicing the Germans Years
ago when the Kaiser was Prince Will
liam and a student at Bonn. he went
out boating with Herr Ehlers, his fell
low student Their boat got swamped
and they had to cali in the aid OF a
bargeman TO put IL afoat again. The
prince had nothing less than a "thaler"
In his purse, and asked Ehlers TO give
the man some smaller coin. Ehlers
pulled out a "thaler." saying: High
ness. let us give the fellow this sum.
The third parsonage Of the empire
should be above pettiness." Prince
William did not like the remark, but
said nothing. Years elapsed. The
prince became emperor and Herr
Ehlers won fame as an African explor-
er. A short time ago the kaiser hand
ed 10 Herr Ehlers a number OF pres
ents to be given to the chiefs o. tribes
in return for gifts sent by them from
Africa. One OF the imperial tabutes
was a beautiful gold ring with a SEN
ter Of diamonds. your majesty" said
Ehlers. "this ring Is too precious. The
chiefs over there would be pleased with
any sort Of trifile" Pooh. pooh, Eh-
lers." answered the emperor. take The
ring all the same The first person
age Of the empire should be above pet
tiness"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-28
UNFAMILIAR HISTORY.
A New Version of An Extremely old
Affair,


The Chinese port which Germany
has recently seized received its name
by a curious incident, the poetic recital
of which forms separate chapter in
the Peachblossom Annals Of the EN-
peror Of Peeks-ti, says an exchange.
1t seems that the Son Of Heaven,
who had just had the spot surveyed
and cut into corner lots, was hard up
for an appropriate name for IT, lie
thereupon summoned his ministers,
asking them to suggest one, but as the
proposal of each one displeased him he
ordered them all beheaded. At last,
in great anger, he summoned the eldest
grand-niece of his thirty-second wife.
what he shrieked, shall | name
it?" your majesty" faltered the
frightened girl, Il would call it-call
it-call it." So incensed was the
emperor at her hesitation that he
seized his royal three-eyed peacock
feather and tickled her nose with it,
a gesture too extreme to be indicated
by boiling oil or the slicing process
with a rubbing of fresh salt. "Weu,
what?" lac howled. "Kia-Chour she
exclaimed. instinctiyely. The empcro.
was so pleased with her poetical ex-
clamation, which is High Old Man
churian for Take the darn old thing
away" that he christened the port on
the spot and married the princess the
same evening From this union sprung
the first rulers OF the Atch-atch-achew
dynasty. The German emperor, who
Is a close student Of the Mongolian
dialects. was charmed by his first view
Of this port. "Kia-Chou" he exclaimed,
in rapture, as he took a pinch OF snuff
take the darn thing away This
natural exclamation being misunder-
stood by his followers. the place was
seized and Germany unwittingly com
mitted to her recent course of action
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-28
rhe vnlns of Antis.nlIo..

In a recent address on the achieve
ments Of hygiene, Professor Kober. Of
the Georgetown University, quoted the
following facts to illustrate what the
introduction OF germicides and anti
septic methods has accomplished
During the Crimean war many more
than half the ampulations that were
performed resulted In the death OF the
patient, the exact percentage OF NOR
tality being 63.5. During the Ameri-
can civil war the mortality from am
putation was still 48.7 per cent. Then
the new methods came 10 be more and
more employed, and In 1890 the statis-
tics OF amputation showed that the
mortality was but CA per cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-28
A STORY ABOUT NELSON.
Fsil Desperately In Love with BeautIfui
aud witty Canadian Girl

A pretty little romance gives Nell
sons memory a sentimental interest In
Canada. says Leslio's Weekly. Dur
ing his service at Quebec, In 1882. when
he was but "a years Of age, he became
infatuated with beautiful Canadian
girl, Mary Simpson daughter OF a great
Canadian merchant Of the period. At
the time of Nelson's visit she was but
l6 years old. maryelously beautiful and
witty. On Oct. IA, 1889, Lord Nelson's
ship. the Albemarle. was ready to sail,
and he had a very sad and tender
parting with Mary Simpson. and went
down the St. Lawrence to board the
man-Of-war The next morning ar
rived and the Alhemarle did not heave
anchor. and Captain Nelson was seen
coming back to Quebec in a boat A
friend of Nelson, a man prominent in
Quebec at the time, espied him and
asked him what had happened. Nell
son is quoted as having said; Il find
It absolutely impossible to leave this
place without again waiting upon her
whose society has 50 much added to its
charms and laying myself and my for
tune at her feet" Nelson's friend pro-
tested against such a rash act and told
him that, situated as you are at pres
ent. your utter ruin will inevitably fol-
low. Then let it follow" replied
Nelson, earnestly for am resolved to
do It" But despite his intentions the
stronger will of his friend prevailed,
and he was fairly carried back to the
ship and forced to leave behind the girl
he loved. and il was many years before
he gave up the hope Of possessing her.
for Nelson never returned to Canada.
and Mary Simpson died in spinster-
hood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-28

In Burmah the Men Have HEN Almost
displaced rs rraders.


Burmese women. contrary to popu-
lar supposition, enjoy all the social ana
intellectual freedom which could be
desired. In fact. the emancipation
process has gone so far that there
seems to be- almost a call for a mans
rights crusade, according to Mrs. Ern-
est Hart. author of book just issued
on Picturesque Burmah, Past and
Present" She says Women I'm Bur
NAH are probably freer and happier
than anywhere else in the world.
Though Burmah Is bordered on one
eide by China, where women are held
In contempt, and on the other by In
dia, where they are kept in the strict
est seclusion, Burmese women have
achieved for themselves and have been
permitted by their men to obtain free
dom OF life and action that has no par
allel among Oriental people The Sc
cTet lies, perhaps, in the fact that the
Burmese woman is active and indus
trious, while the Burmese man is indo-
lent. and often a recluse. Becoming
therefore. both by taste and by habit
the money-earner, the bargalner, and
the financier of the household, she has
asserted and obtained for herself the
right to hold what she wins and the
respect due to one who can and does
direct and control. Things are strange
ly reversed in Burmah, for here we see
man as the religious soul of the nation
and woman its brain. Burmese women
are born traders, and Il is more often
the wife than the husband who drives
the bargain with the English buyer for
the paddy harvest, OF, at any rate. she
is present on the occasion, and helps
her easy-golng husband TO stand firm.
SO highly is trading esteemed that a
daughter of well-to-do parents. and
even a young married woman. will set
up a booth in the bazaar, dressed in n
bright silk tamein (skirO and white
Jacket, with a flower jauntily stuck IN
her black tresses, she will start every
morning with a tray Of sweetmeats,
fruit or toys on her head, and, with a
gayety and grace born Of the sunshine
and the bounteousness Of the land, will
push a brisk trade all through the short
and sunny day. The earnings thus
made are the woman's own, and can
not be touched by her husband"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-28
LOWER SUN EXPENDED

For ne Care Of tie Territory's Insane at
Norman.
The new contract entered into by
Governor Barnes with Dr.. John Thread
gill for the care OF the insane Of the
territory, mentioned in the Leader
yesterday, will date from June IS,
1895, and run three years.
DR.. Threadgilrs present contract
fixes the cost OF maintenance for each
person at $500 year. The new con-
tract allows him 5000 year, a saving
OF one-third, or ST. 500 year, to the
taxpayers OF Oklahoma. There are
now $50 patients confined in the asy-
lum at Norman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-28
TO DRILL IN THE SOUTH
The Occupation of Cuba Nay Not ne Made
UntU Merit ran

AHt occupation ~ tubu M0H MOI Ne Mude
UnH Merit ran
New YORK. April % "A Washington
dispatch to the New York Evening
Post says: "The question which is
agitsting most OF the friends OF the
young men who are volunteering 10
service IN Cuba now is, how soon the
volunteers will be ordered TO the
island. The judgment OF military
critics is that they will not be sent
the c at once in a body, bat will be
gradually accimated and sent over NY
degrees. That is, they will be Aent TO
different points ia the south for drill
and finsl Equipment. Those at the ex-
treme front will be shipped to Cuba
drst; then the next southernmost will
be tent down 10 the camp thus vacated
and their camps IN turn will be taken
by the volunteers little further
North and so on
AN impression prevails that the
marines and regulars will do all that
is necessary for the next few months,
in cooperation with the lnsutgent
forces, TO be armed and equipped by
our government. This program may
defer the passage OF the first volun-
teeIs to Cuba till fall A further ques-
ton has bsen raised as to how the gen
eral officers OF the volunteer force are
10 be apportioned among the ststes,
aud what troops they will be given to
command
1T is believed that the distribution
Of these honors will be made in some
proportion to the quotas of men fur
nished by the several states, and that
the generals will not be- given com
mand Of men from their own sections.
The idea Will be to NIX them up, and
thus avoid fRvoritism, as well as to
give the volunteer army as whole a
much more broadly national charac-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-28
MEETING OF OKLAHOMA
PRESS ASSOCIATION.

The regular ssmi-annual meeting @
tho OklahomR Press Htsociation q
hereby called 10 meet 100 OkHhomi
City on Monday May @ nt 40 o'cilrl
a. m, TO transact such business nl
may.properly come before the a socia.
tion. Aside from business OF moment
to the membere, the annual election OF
officers takes place, and all mem bers
In good standing are earne6tlv urged
to be present
Program.
Address of Welcome by Mayor Allen. of
Oklahoma CITY.
Response by President r.. G. Nibiack
Annual report of Recording Secretary
Annual report of Corresponding Sccrc
tary
Annual report of Treasurer.
Annual report of Executive Committee
Application for mem bership
Resolutions.
Election of Omcers.
Naming OF Special Committees
Press Association Rcmiuisccnces-H Harry
II. Gilstrap Chandler News
The Daily In the small Town Ebert W.
HoVt, POnCa city Courier.
Oklahoma al the Omaha Exposlton--J n
Henslcy, El Reno Democrat
Can News lic Legally Copyriehted LIN
coin Mckinley. Ncwkirk Republican
More About our Cotton Interests. %.
Blakeuev. shawnee News
What Results Would Have Followed ihc
Passage of the Ellsworth Billf-.Frank Nc.
Master Oklahoma Magazine
Was the killing OF the Loud hin 90 the
| Best Interest OF the Country Press Jcre
johnson, Kildare Journal
The Part Played by the Daily Press iu the
! Late War WI d spain "a PIPE Dream I'D.
u Campbell. HeuncssCy Kicker.
What the Oklahoma Press Has Done for
Teri itorial Educational Institutions --prcsi.
dent Edmund D. Murdough, Edmond Nor
NAL school
Additional Facts Pertaining TO Foreign
AZ Rates - Griies, Pond Greek News.
Loyalty OF the Press 20 Home interests.
Col J, a. Mann, kinghsher Times.
MY Experience With Cash Subscriptions
since the Last Meeting ~ j. Palmer, Med
ford Patriot
General Growth of the Territorial Press.
IT, III Greer, Guthrie State Capital
When the Field Does Not Justify the Ef-
fort personal Experiences l--By E. r..
| brown, Oklahoma CITY Timcs-Journal aud
r. @. Blakeney Oklahoma city Oklahoman
Local and Foreign Advertising Frank
Smith, Woodward Bulletin.
DcsultorY Long Horn Paragraphs w "
Bolton, Woodward News.
Development of AdvcrtisiuC--J. ~ Cook
Cloud Chiet Hcrald-Scntinel.
LON WHORrON. l. G. NIBLACN
Secretary. President