davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22

Sacrifice hits-Lezotte Winters, Nc
Farlan. Stolen ses--AIc Kinney, Me-
Farlan Campbell, Curley. Two-bass
hits-Winters. Mckinney, Williams.
shannon. Moore. Curley. Three base
hits-Dixon. Hemming Phelps. Home
run--Winters. First base on balls.
Woodlock 2, Winters. Williams. Shan.
non. Dolap. Struck out-Griflin. Dix
on. McFarlan 2. Campbell, Curley. Pit
tenger. Hit by pitchcl ball-Field.
Wild pitches-McFarlan. Phtenger.
Umpire-O'Loughlin Time-2:35.
CHAMPIONS WIN.
Montreal won the game with Wor-
cester at Worcester yesterday in the
first inning. when three runs We're SEE
cured. klobedanz was wild In the early
innings. but stcadied down later anI
only seven hits were secured by the
champions. These with the costly err
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-22

LEAVES FOOT OF POWER STREET.
PROVIDENCE. FOR
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09
It Just Suits Tall Women.


The tall woman may rejoice. Even if
she towers above most men at dance
and is never given a seat in car or al
luded to as anything but Junoesque, she
is far happier creature this autumn
than her sister of less ambitious stature.
For her Dimensions is the newest and
smartest of cool weather fashions-the
Prince Albert coat. The little woman
will be absurd in it and the fat woman
will be butt Of ridicule if she attempts
to don this garment, but enveloped in
its long lines the tall woman will be
superb.
1t is of Scotch homespun in black,
with tinge of gray, rough and hairy
and stylish, or it is in broadcloth, Mel
ton or some other goods, if one prefer,
but to be correct it must reach to the
knees at least, the skirt part perfectly
cut so as to hang smoothly and graceful
ly without appearing either scant or
full AS matter of fact this skirt is
decidedly scant compared to the three.
quarter length coat worn few years
ago. The bodice part of the coat fits
tightly, and a velvet collar and satin
revers give the little mannish touches
beloved by the tailor made woman. The
bodice part finishes at the waist line with
a point, and the back has little point
ed tail, making it look quite independ-
ent of the long skirt which hangs be-
meath and gives the garment its extreme.
ly stunning effect.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09

wool Raised lines and designs and
Grape fabrics are used for dressy gowns,
but there is no end to palmer materials
for more severe costumes. Last season a
few novelties appeared with tucks WOW
en- in, but this season the list has null
tiplied, and elegant fabrics of silk and
wool have background of wool with
silk tucks of various widths running
crosswise, for bayadere effects continue
the vogue.
The gown illustrated is of marine
blue with spots of black plush of irreg-
ular size. The skirt has the pointed
flounce so popular. The waist is smooth
and seamless in the back The fronts
are seamless, with few gathers at the
belt, and opens over vest of red cloth
striped with black velvet. The revers
are also Of red cloth, W it'll ribbon velvet
trimming. The stock collar is of the red
cloth.
The colors of the army and navy are
much in evidence in fall gowns. Mill
tary gray, marine blue and cavalry yell
low are used, and red facings are ex-
tremely popular.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09

Lisbon has population today Of
about $40, 900. 1t has few historic
buildings, most of them having been
DESTROYED by the earthquake Of 1865.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09

Methods OF cycTe training intro
duced into this country by Jimmie
Michael, says Franh Egan, shave
come into almost universal use and are
now SO commonplace that Michaels re-
ward is lost sight Of Walking, running
and general athletic exercise was little
thought of in preparing for short and
middle distance races previous to the
advent of the Rabbit but it was il
jumping rope that Michael gave to the
Americans the most distinctive train
ing method. Now the better part q
the riders jump rope daily in training,
and all aver that the benefits are nu.
merous from this method Of work. =
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09

An amusing story is told Of Tom
Sharkey 1t appears that after signing
articles to box Jim Corbett he was
talking with the latter and in his blunt
way said. Jim, there is one thing that
wish you would not do. What is
thatT" asked Jim. s'Well," replied
Sharkey, when we fight and am hit
ting you / wish that you would not
clasp both your arms around my neck
and yell sPolicei' at the top of youI
voice, as you did in San Francisco.
That amt in the rules, you know, and
it might spoil the contest. The laugh
that followed was entirely at Corbett 1
exnense. and the ex-champion turned
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09

Agent for the Garfield Properties in Madison
Avenue and Normandie Park.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON xl, SECOND QUARTER, INTER
NATIONAL SERIES, JUNE II.

Text of the Lesson, John XXX, IL, 20.
Memory Verses, 11-14-GoIden Text,
Cor. Nv, 20-Commentary Prepared
by the Rev. ID. NJ. Stearns.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09
Morris County Circuit Court.

David Craig and George T. Allen, partners.
trading as Craig & Allen, VS.. Katharine
Dunlap, in attachment. On contract.
NOTICE is hereby given that a writ Of at
~ tachment was Issued out of the Circuit
rights and credits, me neys and effects. goods
and chattels. lands and tenements of Katha-
rine Dunlap. an absent debtor. at the suit of
David Craig and George L. Allen. partners
trading as Craig & Allen, for the sum of Five
Hundred Dollars, returnable on the sixth day
of May, A. D., 1899. has been served and duly
executed and was returned on the sixth day
of May, A. d 1899, by the Sheriff Of the
County of Morris.
Dated May Goth. 1899
DANIEL s. VOORHEES,, Clerk.
CHAs STILwELL, JR Attorney. 1915
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09
WOMAN AND FASHION.
1he New Fabrics A Style That Just
Suits Tall Women-A
Pretty Hat.

Chenille is the fad of the season and
is introduced into all parts of cos
tune. Trimmings neck ruches, hats,
all are embellished, and in fabrics the
same effect is obtained by plush, ap-
pearing in spots, stripes, narrow lines,
squares and various designs on both
silk and wool.
By far the handsomest of the new
materials are those in which little
plush appears combined with silk and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09
A Pretty Hat.

A pretty bit of headgear especially
designed for young woman is shown
in the figure The crown of the hat con-
sists of draped gray and rose velvet 1t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-01
CHAS. r. SMITH.
Originator OF Low Prioes

Unions team are playing Rome, Ga, =,
as we go to press. Two games have
been played, see the score.
When you want anything done in the
line of job work, such as letter heads, en-
velopes, bill heads, note heads, dodgers,
brief work or pamphlets, come to The
Times office. Weare thoroughly equipped
Tor this kind of work and can give you
prompt and efficient service.
Rev. X. II. Shimmon will occupy the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning, Sept. 3rd. This gentle
man is Persian who has preached in
his native country five years and who is
now pursuing theological course in
Columbia Seminary. We extend a most
cordial invitation for this service.
Those going to the fair this year had
bet er make their arrangements ahead
for accommodations, as it is likely there
will Ee great crowd in attendance.
Every effort will be made to accommo-
date visitors and the attractions will be
numerous. Those wishing to make ex-
hibits had best correspond early with
Col. Holloway, Pomaria, S. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-01
BECOMiMG A. MOTHER.
A Sure Way to Avoid Danger.

Every true woman wants to be a
mother. a baby is the dream of her life
tho crown;ng glory Of womanhood-
true happiness can never be known
without the blessings child brings.
Yet tho ordeal through which all
mothers must pass il; Sc full of pain,
anxiety and fear, that many young
life is sacrificed because Of the inability
to undergo the struggle of childbirth.
It's not necessary 20 suffer in bring
ing new life into the world. BY the
use of Mothers Friend" tho suffer
ing and danger can be avoided, and
the hour robbed Of it's dread and pein.
This remedy is praised by thousands
who have tested it. Every woman is
anxious to learn how to avoid the
pain and suffering which may he in
store for her. The little book, "Ecfore
Baby is Born" will be sent free to any
address upon application to the Braa.
field Regulator Co., Atlanta, Georgia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-01
SHORT STREET STORIES.
Put Together For Ready Reference.
Items Of Interest Tersely Told
For Hasty Readers.

Purcell is giving money away, go and
see him.
Our cotton steelyards are accurate
always. The Old Reliable.
No blowing, but good, honest, hard
pan values always at The Old Reliable.
Mr. David Clark has accepted position
with the Union Cotton Mill Department
Store.
Our buyer is now in New York look
ing out for your fall purchasing interest.
The Old Reliable.
Shoes are n specially with us. Don't
buy your children's school shoes until
you see ours. The Old Reliable.
"Cotton is no longer king" Sow
grain early after you prepare your lands
thoroughly with Disc harrow. Sold by
The Old Reliable.
Secretary Hollaway, of the State fair,
says the prospects for large attendance
at the State fair this year are very flat
tering.
Qpeen Quality is the best and most
stylish shoe for women ever sold in
Union. New Fall ideas already in.
Price S.. The Old Reliable.
Mr.. Dave English, late with the Par
lor Grocery, has accepted position with
The Purcell Cash Co., where he Will be
pleased to serve all of his friends.
Mr.. Chas. Smith has engaged the
service of Mr.. a. a. Moore, of Rock
Hill. Charley says he intends to do the
business this fall in clothing and gents
furnishings.
Our base ball team have added two
new players to their team. Mr.. l.. IL.
Mangum, of Chester, will play short
stop and Mr.. Phil Meade, of Virginia
will play third base.
Purceli's fall goods are arriving OF
every train and he says lie is determined
to close out the balance of his summer
goods even IL he has to give them away
Call and see them before they are al
.soh.
The Clinton Oil and Manufacturing
company, o. inton, has applied for 8
charter. The capital stock is to be $50,
600. G. A. Norwood, Of Greenwood
III. l.. and F. NJ. Todd are among th
corporators.
Cross Keys's team tackled our craoi
team here Saturday. At the conclusion
of the game the &c re stood 20 to 4 il
favor of Union. Cross Keys has som
very good players. The pitcher deserved
a better fate.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-01
Cheaper than Atlanta.

Tickets are on sale at the ticket office
here for the Grand Army of the Republic
Encampment, which takes place in the
city of Philadelphia. The price of the
tickets, return tlip, is $3.50. This is
SO cents cheaper than the rate quoted
from Atlanta. Tickets are good to re-
turn, final limit September 30th. This
is an opportunity to secure cheap trip
to Philadelphia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-01
Regular Service.

Rev. Mr.. Massabeau, the Methodist
minister, has returned from his summer
vacation and will resume regular preach
irg in his church next Sunday, the Srd
list AIr. Massabeau reports that he
enjoyed his vacation very much indeed
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-01
AHEAD.

we have finished remoddeng and find we
nave too many goods and made the prices every
article IN our store low that you afford buy
and put them away for future USE
ouch an opportunity buy much for little is
mere offered is not to be had often in life time.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-01
PICTURES FOR YOUR HOME.

Do you make homo girls for
the husband and father for the busy loving mother
wife?
Do the walls stand bare and cheer
dollar spent for few pictures will make everything
much brighter and home.ke?
Webevei pretty CHEEKY looking home helps
ofit 1t helps the visitors Everybody is made better by
Now know than useless talk about thing like this
and offer by which people be made think
do But going offer plan, and it this We have
quite number of pictures thai have had 10
others that slightly lyspecked and few that
nched. These will sell below
Call while Offering these bargains make your home
pasantcr very little Sale limited September 1899.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-01
SUMMER STUFFS

Price is object, what after and must have In
through our immense stock
that must so at less than prices. o.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-01
A PRESCRIPTION

FOR angusng counter and by coming with your
instant relief at least for tired booklet book
pacced in some sections of the country only
enent over in condition than
relief Our practice limited the financial
we have shown since have been this that
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-01

Scattered to the four winds bottoms whole prce
our store cutting sashing and reng desperate
methods within our power to wipe all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-19

The work of both Kinks was energetic, and
many good plays were made both sides.
Minneapolis took squirt in the thirteenth
end, but could not maintain 1t long enough
to overtake her adversary. The score is be-
low:
st. Paul VS.. Minneapolis
J. II. Riheldaffer 3 o 0 @ 80
". W. Lorirner 20 o. lO1101 0-12
BARABOO RINK OUTCLASsED.
The local aggregation skipped by s. F.
Fullerton won an easy victory over the Bar
aboo rink The local team put up an ex-
ceedingly heavy game, and outclassed their
opponents in every respect. The work was
clever, and many fine plays were made, espe
eiaily in the seventh, when Fullerton scored
i've. The score by ends is below:
Baraboo vs.. st. Paul
NJ. H. Mould 20 90 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 L o. 5
s. F. Fullerton -...1 1240251O32 1-22
KILLARNEY BOYS BEATEN
W. j. Cooper's rink of Portage la Prairie,
took the Killarney boys, skipped by ]. w.
SMALL into camp, defeating them easily by
very handsome score. 1t was evident to all
that the Killarney boys were no match for
their adversaries in the early part of the
game. when they managed to obtain and hold
so strong a lead. The score by ends follows:
Portage La Prairie VS.. Killarney-
j. w. SMALL 20 0 0 0 O O GA 0 0 o.
W. ]. Cooper IL o 1 0 0 2 0--16
M'CULLOCH IS BEATEN
III the HlSL uTdW IoF ulG OuluJl JODD6TS
union trophy St. Paul measured lanees with
Rat Portage, John McCulloch skipping for the
former while DR.. Schnarr did likewire for
the latter. Rat Portage proved itself made
of the better metal, winning easily The
game was noticeable for the steady work of
the two Kinks and the careful supervision of
the skips. The score is below:
Rat Portage vs. St. Paul
Dr. Schnarr .......0 21001050 202417
John McCulloch. :. / 0 24O1O1010 0-l0
MkENZIE DEFEATS KELLY.
1t was a battle royal when the two crack
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-19

Hastings scored three points it looked for
a short time as though tie was in sight,
but the stones OF the Thistles were too we'll
placed. The score by ends follows:
Minneapolis VS.. Winnipeg
L. R. Mckenzie II 0 l 2 2 0 0 oil Oil
Tom Hastings 80 0O1011 20 SO
HARSTONE'S LUCK CONTINUES
The remarkable luck of Sam Harstone's
rink did not desert it when 1t found itself in
a contest with Alex. MeCulloch's rink of St
Paul The st. Paulites made a hard fight
but the hardy GRANTEES continued to make
score after score and score by score would
the opposition match them with, but the
heavy work of Harstone's rink was too much
and again they proved themselves inyincible,
and still have no defeat recorded against
them In this bonspiel. The veteran SkiT,';
won by the score below.
Winnipeg VS.. st. Paul
s, G. Harstone % 113o Se1o11 0e-1s
Alex. McCulloch % o 10000 %
PLAY IN THE PRELIMINARY.
The preliminary for the Duluth Jobbers'
trophy found Tom Cameron .arrayed against
Tom Keily's aggregation of GRANTEES, and the
spectators were not disappointed in their ex-
pectation of a hard fought game. 1t seemed
at one time. when Cameron commenced to
follow SO closely at the end, that the GRANTEES
this tine would go down In defeat but their
usual luck was with them and the victory
was theirs. w. Georgeson acted skip for
the GRANTEES. The score by ends follows
st. Paul vs. Winnipeg
Tom Cameron 80 0 1 0 O I 10
W Georgeson i 2 1 0 9022 0 Oil
HALL WINS HIS FIRST.
The preliminary for the Duluth Jobbers'
trophy had in store another surprise for both
players and spectators. When Hail., of st
Paul, found himself opposed by kfbbe, of
Chicago, who yesterday sent Tom kelly's rink
to defeat. it was a foregone conclusion that
the game would be holly contested one
End by end the opposing Kinks held each
other almost even, until at the close of
the thirteenth the game stood . to II for
Hail, with but shot remaining to Hall
and Kibbe's ring laying five stones. 1t seemed
as though, in spite of excellent and hard
work done in the early stages of the game
and Just at the moment when victory was
most certain, 1t was to be snatched away from
the st. Paulites. and when Hall took position
TO cast the stone it was only a chance that
the shot necessary to be made would be sue
cessful. With wonderful accuracy and prop
eriy regulated speed the stone started for its
destination, and when the skill of the thrower
was rewarded by success plucked from defeat,
the cheers that showed. appreciation and ack-
nowledgment of splendid work and Nag
nlncent shot told that victory was his for tie
first time during the bonspiel.
BY ends it was as below:
St Paul VS.. Chicago
q. F. Hall .-..-..1 03020 LIP
b. w. kfbbe .-.--..0 O. 03 0201900-9
GRIGGS LOSES TO PAYNE.
In the first draw for the Duluth Jobbers,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-19

secure an Indebtedness Of $50 OOA This in
deotedness was much beyond the value of
the pledged stocks. but by the aid of certain
friends this indebtedness was paid and has
been carried since until the present tine by
the aid OF these friendly Endorsements All
the real estate held by Mrs. Corser owing to
the sharp and continued decline in values
proved to be mortgaged beyond the possibility
OF redemption, and has passed from her owner
snip by foreclosure. This includes the house
IN which l live. as well IS every other piece
Any persons desiring can have knowledge OF
this question in detail with reference 10 each
and every piece Of resr estate which has been
owned by NE or by Mrs. Corser, or by any
party in her interest.
Some minor transactions of our office. which
are very 1nconsiderabie in comparison with
the whole bulk Of our business have at
different times been made by conyevances
through clerk In OR Office, for purposes of
I convenience only, and not a single Instance
OF fraud has ever been charged except III
the general and absolutely indefinite manner
pursued in The Times article of this morn
ing The general public may perhaps be
interested in knowing that our books viii
show land Gov. Lind has knowledge OF the
fact the payment by Mr. Ewood and nv
self, through earnings OF the Corser Invest
ment company, since our assignment in 1888
OF nearly $35. 900 TO creditors VINO bad
previously lat the filing Of their cIaims) signed
releases. Many of these creditors we have
paid in full, others in part. and these paw
ments are continuing the present time
month by month. as our surplus income per-
n1fts. There has never been made any
hostile criticism from persons who take pleas
ure In the misfortunes OF others and procure
certain cheap notoriety by assuming
knowledge and by loud denunciations
II 1t is safe for me to assume that the
Times seeks in its morning publication csrIv
to give the public reliable Information as
to the character Of the appointee whom Gov
Lind has honored with his confidence, may
not further assume that you viii give to
this letter as prominent a place in your
columns you have given to the attack
made upon me in this mornings issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-19

Harstone, Patton and Mckenzie. The
Canadian Kinks, so far in the contests,
have the best Of it, especially in the
Duluth Jobbers' union trophy, in which
no Canadian rink has, as yet been
defeated.
The veteran skip, Sam Harstone, and
his rink have proved themselves in
Vinclble and have as yet been victori-
Gus IN every contest. In this connec-
ton it is a matter of interest to know
that he won the st. Paul Jobbers'
union trophy the first time it was Of
fered, in 1892. He is now drawn for
the semi-inals for the ST Jaul Job
bers' union trophy and also the Pfister
trophy besides being in the second
draw for the Duluth Jobbers' union
trophy He is now one of the leading
competitors for the championship
medal. ST. Paul and Minneapolis meet
in the veterans match on Friday, In
which only persons over fifty years of
age are eligible.
Tom Scott will skip for ST Paul
While Tom Hastings will officiate for
the Minneapolis rink.
Yesterday word was received that
two Kinks Will arrive in the city to-
day from New Richmond. Wis, to par
ticipate in the remaining contests.
The Canadian Kinks up to this time
have clearly the best of the contests.
and about the only prize for the local
Kinks is the Consolation trophy.
LOSES CLOSE GAME.
The first draw in the Duluth Jobbers' trophy
was the occasion for a steady md skiIlfuI
game between the Thistles, of Winnipeg
skipped by L. R. Mckenzie, and Tom Hast
ings' doughty rink, from Minneapolis For
careful and splendid work this game was one
of the best played of the day. With all the
hard work possible, however, they were I'M
able to send the ThistIes down in defeat and
when at the close of the thirteenth end