davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27
POOR SUPPORT BY CARDINAL
81. Louis Club. Errors Give the Red.
ti:c Game.

ST. LOUIS. June 26.-Jones pitched 70
the home team today. but was not give
the support he should have had. Burkcf
made two bad errors. which took the life
out Of the team. Scott pitched for II
visitors and was backed up well. billiard
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27

Flint race-sir Philip Sidney. Celeste dor,
Clara NJ.
Second race-Parole d'Or. Ramiro H. Moralist
Third race-Wild Pirate. lack Ford Censor.
Fourth race-Lovine Cup. Forget Not, Malay
Fifth race-llarry Duke, Dr. Wamsley san Du.
range.
sixth raee-Forbush. AppIeiaek. waban.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27
cnd; Morris volmar QlowelD, to l, third.

ond; Morris Volmar (HoweID, to l, third.
Time :33 H.
Fifth rsce-For three-yea and upward
s. ling; six furlones. Judge WardeH o. Woods
to 5. won; Grantor (Gilmore), to ., second
Bonaqua Morse. so To l. third Time lis IL
Sixth race-For three year-olds and upward !;
selling; seven fuTlongs. Libbie (AbeD. 20 to /.
won; La Mascotta tDominick), to l, second
San Lazarus (McCaun), to 2, third. Time,
l:34.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27

Hcurich's beer SURPRISES all other beers in
lIrity. age. and strength. Phone G3i, Arlington
iiottling Company, for case OF Maerzen, Sena.e.
IaLer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27

Announced and contemplated cuts in
steel and iron prices made the Steel and
Wire and Federal Steel securities weak all
day yesterday. though they did not close
at the lowest figures. There was much
disappointment at their failure to adj
vance with the remainder of the market.
Fedearl Steel preferred sold "ex'' divi-
lend of 1-2 per cent and opened off three
POINTS or more. The larger part of the
'oss WAS not regained during the day.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27
In THE BASEBALL WORLD
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday.
Brooklyn 9: New York. 6.
Boston, 10; Philadelphia. g.
fittsburg. S; Chicago g.
Cincinnati, Z; St. Louis, 5.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27
HEAVY buying TEE RULE
The Market Firm, Witt, a Tend Tcy
Toward Higher Prices

Improvemcnt ia Conditions Due TO "a
Recovery Frcu the Effects OF
Heavy oycr-SciIing - Reports oa
Railway Traffic FaSorRbie-sorne
Extensive Dealings in Grnni:crs-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27
Washington stock Exchange.
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Sales-Capital Traction. 6O61O2 7-S'
Washington Gas. 1I5G52 3-4-; Mergentha
er Linotype. 25Glsls.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27

rhiilippi and thinner; Callahan an

Stolen bastsC lark, Ryan. Tso.base hits
Ncrtcs .. Ritchcy .. thinner Three.hase hit
Clark Sacrifice h!ts-McCornick. Camel Doui,!
play Mcftes ard Dexter. Struck out-Bv Phi
hpPi 3. by CALLAHAN. Fl 81 ba.e on alls-oT Phi
lppi l. OFT Callahan 3. Hit by pitcher Clarke
Dexter lmpiro-iirrst. Time oi -aiuu-. hour
and 20 minutes Attendance 1900
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27
Dr.. Ledtherndn.
MapAM MELVILLE,

New York's most celebrated Palmist and Life
leader; Wall Streets great success Come and
be advised on all matters Of business speculation.
investments love, law, travel ard ali perpleSiti6s
OF life. The past is recalled TO assUre you that
you are receiving honest, straightforward truths-
IL considering a reading consult the lest, as the
madam has no equal in her profession All are
invited to call and investigate. Lucky days and
numbers given. Perfect SUBTRACTION OF no pay.
g2O 9th ct. NV. I'd floor. walk up. 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27
New York STOCK Market.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs 6 Co
members o: the New York Exchange, 14l-
7 Street
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27

X-Ray In Use for Examination and Diagnoss-
GERMAN SPECIALISTS treat Al. chrome dis
eases Of man ard woman: CatafIh, RbsGmAtlsn,
Brain. Stomach. Heart, Kidney, Bladdsr neInSr.
rtoids fpiIe,) cured: vitality restored RUPTURE
CURED; latest electric discovery; no knife. no
infection; no pain. Irusses trial
PRIVATE DISEASES. Structure. ln;Poten1y v.h-
,ocele. UyGrocele. syphiitic Skin and Blood Poisco
cured without mercury
Especial attention in old and so-caled incuraols
cases treated and cure accomplished Hours. ~
10 u 2 to g. Tuesdays and SATURDAYS till even
irg. IN |AA
mye6H
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27

Games To-day.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
| Cincinnati at St. Louis
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27
~i'n' ,dtniration rs; Gu,den,
fo6; Survivor, 1o4; Favonous, o.; Procession, So;
sheepshend bay Selections.

First race-Fire Arm, Heliobas, Toluca
Second race-Mayor Giroy Radford. Water
Cure.
Third race-Delnareh, Scurry. Tonicuin.
Fourth race-Favonius, Admiration, Guden.
Fifth race-Colts entry, Ronkonkoma, Old
Tank
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members OF the New York Exchange. l4l
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES.
WE WILL LEND YOU
MON EY.

II you are thiniinS Of borrowing money 70 tide
owe. your financial difficulties, come to US. We
sc specially organized and equipped for lending
money on pianos or household furniture In any
amount from $40 up. and you will find our service
rapid. reliable, and strictly confidential
Loans carried from one month to year. a. you
uay decide. and small loans will receive the sAs.s
sorsideration laige oLes.
II you appreciate low rates. courteous treit,
nent. and attention to your interests. you Will
nsRotiate loan through US
Most private ofaces in the eity-specia ios
ladies- No publicity.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27
cHIcAco's FIELDING RAGGED.
Errors and Wrnn:ling Mark the


Game at rittsburr.
PITTSBURG, June 26.-Phllippi and Cal
lahan we're both hit hard today. but thc
Pirates pitcher received the better sup
port. The fielding Of Childs and McC5--
mick was ragged. In the first half Of thc
eighth inning Chicago scored four runs
en- two hunts. two hard singles, and a
base on balls. The lead was wiped out in
The last half of the inning, when Pittsburg
scored four runs on two singles two base S
on balls, and Ritcheys two Dagger.
Captain Ryan hurt his ankle stealing to
second base in the ninth, but Green, his
substitute, did not advance. Both teams
disputed Hurst's decisions. but while ths
local players did not leave their positions
the visitors crowded around the umpire
frequently. The score by innings:
r. II. T..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27

DISTRICT e CULCMHIA BUNUS.
:. 1902. 80 ; EAR funding" gold. lGe
:. 1901. Water stock" currency. iGS
ndins Gu -rency 365's l2lX
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27

The regular dividend of 1 IA per cent
was declared on New York Central yester-
day. The regular dividend of ] ga per
cent was also declared by the Vanderbilt
people on Lake Shore. Gossip regarding
an increase of IA per cent in the quarter
ly dividend Of each Of these companies has
been heard from time to time recently,
but it was not credited in conservative
circles and the failure of the increases to
materialize did not have any bad effect on
Central
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27
Result. mt wn.hinr,on pnrk

sixth raee-Bannock, Post Haste, The Amazon.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-11
A New Automatic Gun.

That new automatic gun which has
been invented by Mr.. Burgess, a Har-
ward student, who is son Of the IA
nous yacht designer, promises TO
make its inventor as famous as was
his father. Young Mr.. Burgess served
in the Spanish-American war, and
knows what rapid-fre gun should be
and do. The gun which he has in
vented is said to weigh only about
one-fourth as much as the latest Of the
automatic guns in use by the Govern
ment. The weight of the gun in use,
however, is no great objection to it,,
so the young inventor plans to use
four muzzles Instead Of one. and the
result will be 4 terribly destructive
engine Of war; Military experts who
have examined the new arm are very
favorably impressed by its good quail
tiles, and its adoption by the Govern
ment soon is not at all unlikely. When
a boy in the high school gets to study
ing the problem Of armament and at
the age of eighteen patents an lnven-
ton which is an improvement over ex-
listing types Of arms, one can readily
understand why the United States has
always commanded so much respect
among foreign military nations, even
when not military itself.-B0ston
Transcript.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-11
Muir Glacier Not Destroyed.

''The tales Of the complete destruc-
ton of the great Muir glacier in
Alaska are absolutely without foun-
dation," said A. O. Hewitt, who has
returned to Minneapolis from the Ter
ritory.
There can be no doubt that an
earthquake or an upheaval of some
sort did visit the glacier, for huge Ice
bergs have been torn from it and are
now banked up in the sound about it,
making navigation impossible within
four or five miles of the deposit. The
glacier was distinctly visible through
our glasses. and it appears to be fully
rs large as ever, with the main portion
intact. This is the fourth trip have
made to the Muir, and were there any
great change in its magnitude or shape
/ would notice it at once.
From an artistic standpoint the
shaking up has improved the glacier.
Heretofore the ice itself has inyaria-
bly, been hidden beneath the snowlike
deposit, but now the mass stands out
like an enormous diamond, rejecting
every shade of the seas and heavens
from it's brilliant sides. 1t will re-.
quire more than an earthquake to in
terfere with the domestic economy Of
the great Muir glacier" - New York
Times. ---sarx
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-11
Army Officers in Italy.

In Italy the officers, at least, are i'm
maculate and picturesque. The COM
mon soldiers are, perhaps. not so im
pressive. They are short, stocky little
fellows, bow-legged to man, and in
any clothes would not present very
martial appearance. But the officers
are big. fine-looking men, and their
uniforms rival the women's hats III
brilliancy. The colors used are very
unmilitary-pale blue and silver, gray
with green stripes, yellow and scarlet
and gold. The bersaglieri,fO or sharp
shooters. with hats over one ear and 4
huge bunch of cock feathers flying out
in the wind, are as striking as any,
though the Kings guard, with brass
helmets and horse-tail plumes, are by
no means Ignificant.-Harpel's Ba-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-11
Cleaning Carpet on tie Floor.

One of the newest discoveries of
the housekeeper is that a, carpet may
be cleaned without golngilthrough the
trials of removing it fram the floor.
All that she needs are a piece Of soap,
a basin of warm water. "a wet towel
and dry towel.->Ffrst, one strip of
the carpet must be rubbed down with
the wet towel. Then ithiast be rubbed
with the dry cake Of soap. after which
follows scrubbing with a wet cloth
until foamy lather is produced. Wipe
this away with the wet towel, going
over it many times till the soap is all
wiped away, then finish b. a thorough
course of treatment with the dry tow
ell. Taking the carpet strip by strip.
go over the entire surface until it is
clean.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-11
hhnnt a cR,, anil an DE .,

Messrs. Gaze. the LONDON tourist
agents, had occasion to send a cable
gram to "Abbaccy. Paris" recently.
Page. their clerk. left ''b' out Of
the address, and this mistake was fol-
lowed by the postoffice, who also made
one of their own, by turning &C. into
an "e" Consequently, the cable
reached Paris as for "Abacey," and
went astray.
AIessrs. Gaze dismissed Page be-
cause he refused to write to the post
office in certain terms referring to
himself which were dictated by them
and disliked by him.
He sued his employers in Westmin-
stcr County Court. and obtained judg-
ment.
4 new trial was applied for by
MessrS. Gaze. but this Judge Lumley
refused. 2aying the jury had found
their order TO the clerk was unreaSon-
able
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-11
Spaniards in Florida.

Florida was originally settled by the
SpaniardS, and in the same way that
the Old Swedes' Church in Delaware
recalls its pioneer settlers and French
names in Wisconsin recall the French
settlement of that State, st. Angus
tine, Tampa, Fernandina and other
Spanish geographical names recall
the fact chat the Peninsula State was
under Spanish rule for great number
Of years. But there are not many
Spaniards in Florida. The last census
returned the number of such as 3S9
only, a very small total when one con-
siders the proximity Of Florida to the
former Spanish possessions in the
West Indies. There are. Of course,
great many Cubans in Florida, par
ticularly in and about Key West, but
their presence there was in no wise
due to the Spanish traditions of Flor
ida; on the contrary. many, IL not
most, of the Key West Cubans went
there as refugees from Spanish mis-.
government in their own country.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-11
80 Emnnror Sas renedIad

Tie Emperor has repeatedly refused
to incur expenses which many rich
private citizen would incur without
hesitation were he so minded, and it
is a well authenticated fact that he
has repeatedly explained his economic
turn by saying that he has six boys
growing up who will soon marry and
have their own royal households.
which are bound to make heavy in
roads upon his eXchequer. because the
humber of available Protestant prin-
cesses with kingly dOwers is alarming
ly small in Europe.
The Emperor, on the other hand, is
personally exceedingly rich. He once
called himself the greatest land pro-
prietor in Prussia, which is no doubt
true, because the Manual Of the
Royal PrusSian Court and State"
shows that the Hohenzollern crown
estates comprise seventy-eight landed
estates and fifteen forests, which are
under rational administration highly
developed, and the proceeds Of which
form the bulk of the imperial income.
In this respect William II. is by no
means an expensive gentleman farm
er," but an agriculturiSt who looks to
results as fully as much as to appear
anceS.
The saving disposition Of William l.,
the grandfather Of the present En-
peror, is well known. 4 little episode
is illustrative Of this fact. When the
first child of HUnSer Fritz was born
the present Emperor-William l., in
the first joy of being grandfather,
sent. for the court jeweler to select
4 present for the Crown Princess, the
present Empress DOwager Frederick.
Several costly ornaments were submit
ted for the inspection of William l..
the prices ranging from $2500G up
ward.
NO, no. my dear SIR exclaimed the
King. The things are very pretty.
but much too dear for me. Why, If
l expended $4,000 for a present for
my daughter-in-law at the first child,
and half Il dozen children more are
TO come why. would have to spend
Il fortune. No. no; take the pretty
things away, and let me see something
cheaper
Many other stories of Il similar trend
could be told of the saving turn of
William l. Yet he was by no means
stingy. but a cheerful giver. Person
ally, he was altogether unpretentious
and not even given to display in point
of the army. the reorganization of
(which was the work and the ambition
of his life. He appeared in dress uni
form only if circumstances demanded
Otherwise, he rested content to be
called "the greatest n-commissioned
officer"
IN years gone by the saying in court
circles was that the Prussian court
was thu most saving. but the house
hold OF Queen Victoria of England
now is undoubtedly the most econom-
ical administered in all royalty. The
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-11

acknowledging one pint OF milk
to the boiling point: stir into it one
tablespoon Of flour and one Of butter
which have been thoroughly blended
together; when thickened turn into It
three-quarterS Of teaspoon Of salt,
dash of pepper, one pint Of minced
cold roast veal. Crate little nutmeg
or mace over it and serve hot.
Danish Pudding-Put one quart Of
currant juice and one pint of water
into double boiler and let scald. Mix
together four tablespoonfuls of corn
starch. one-half pint Of sugar and one
half teaSpoonful Of cinnamon; moisten
with one-half cupful Of water and
stir into the scalding juice. When thick
and smooth pour into wet molds. chill
and serve with whipped cream.
Sponge Cookies-Break eight eggs in
to granite or earthen saucepan; add
one pound granulated sugar; set on
stove and stir constantly until we'll
heated through mot cooked; remove
from stove and beat until cold; add
pinch salt and one pound -four: any
favoring preferred; anise is the Ger
man favorite. Dip teaspoon in water
each time and put by the teaspoon on
buttered tins: bake in moderately hot
oven: will keep for weeks.
Tomato Farcie-Cut off the stem end
of six smooth tomatoes, scoop out the
pulp and put it into chopping bowl
with one can of shrimps, one-half a
small slice of bread and one slice of
onion: chop fine and fry in a buttered
pan until lightly Drowned: season with
salt and pepper and fill the tomato
shells; sprinkle with fine breadcrumbs
and bake in a moderate oven for a
auarter of an hour or until thoroughly
done. Put a border of boiled rice
around the edge OF a platter, place
the tomatoes carefully in the center
and pour over them a gravy made Of
one cupful of cream, pepper and salt to
taste.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-11
rees.s..!..:'...,5oui congeniallty.

ease9ecent marriage gives a new idea
about real congeniality. The young
man and the young woman first met
al Il yacht club meet. Each was al
ready engaged to be married, but in
each case there was something lack
ing. But these two discovered that
their souls were in full sympathy.
They both liked yachting; that was the
first straT They both delighted in
canoeing: second straw They both
were enthusiasts over swimming: by
the time this discovery was made they
were head over heels in love. The last
straw came when they confessed TO
Ole another that five hours swimming
Il day was as nothing. The other en-
gagements were snapped, broken, and
in a short time the wedding came. For
a wedding journey they chose a trip
in sailing yacht. over the sides Of
which they would dive now and then TO
swim. getting in their five hours day
in the water without the slightest
trouble.-New York Sun.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-11
Kiril, Notice hv Code

\ Nuneaton doctor raised some mer-
riment in the Divorce Division yeSter-
day. says the London Mail, by de-
Scribing an arrangement he had made
with client for the secret announce
ment of q birth by telegraph.
If the expected child proved to be a
boy, the client-Charles William Tur-
ner, a cycle agent, living at Lutter-
worth-was to wire to the doctor
"Gentlemen's safety bicycle arrived;'
if it We're female. "Lady's safety BIZ
cycle arrived was to be the form.
The latter was the signal that the
event called for.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-11

! Queen has her methods of saving, and
she has laid up an immense fortune,
which is not encroached upon even
in case of the marriage Of her chill
dren and grandchildren, for in such
cases Parliament always steps in with
| great liberality. Since the Prince Con-
sort died the Queen has abolished all
court functions which encroach upon
her private means. True, there are
still a number OF drawing rooms,"
receptions and functions demanded by
State interests and representation, but
being such, the expenses are borne by
| the State. Il
Her personal encourage is most SIM
pie, and strictly confined to the court
charges established by law and Gus
tom. Not long ago Il delegation Of
London merchants had it represented
to the Queen that her long periods Of
absence from London hurt fashionable
business. The delegations of the Lon
don guilds were told that her Majesty
was too far advanced in age to stand
any great amount Of entertaining be-
sides the customary court events
AYE" the speaker Of the delegation
is reported to have said, her Majesty
is Old. and we surely wish her long
life but the longer she lives the short
er will be our business lives, because
the absence Of the court kills busi-
ness"
The Princess Of Wales does not fill
the VOID caused by the saving pro-
pensities Of the Queen. The future
Queen of the British Empire knows
no finery, no luxury no representation.
She appears almost invariably in tail
Or-made gowns. At home she sits
down with her private secretary and
figures closely on receipts and dis
bursements. Of course, simply for pas
time, as the courtierS assert. She
looks quite rigidly to detailed account
ing, for i'll point Of cash the Princess
has an account separate from that Of
her husband, Albert Edward Of Wales,
who used TO be q high-fyer. Used
to be" is correct, for the Prince Of
Wales is no longer the ''rounder' he
formerly was. He is not as near"
as his royal spouse, but he has be-
come much more careful in personal
expenditures.
The only expensive penchant Of the
Princess Of Wales is lace. That is,
she likes to buy and own rare laces,
but she wears them rarely. When she
does appear ..'at court her costumes.
however, are dreams in Valenciennes
and Mechlins. Not long ago the Prin-
cess sent 4 truSty messenger TO AM
terdam to purchase q rare handker-
chief, said to be the oldest and most !
unique pattern of Mechlin lace from
an impoverished Flemish family, and
she paid $4,000 for the piece Truly,
"a Queens lace hsaaisesel4ieff. 49,. ..
,ssssss.>s-.r,tr-r-cs..,-szls is saving; indeedT I
extremely SO. Thel high life of the
court of Victor Emn5anuel is a thing Of
the past, greatly tS the regret of the
Older class of courtSers who knew the
RE Galantuomo" hl his Prime En-
at the{ Italian court are
% rare and SO unostentatous that the
MERCHANTS in Rome complain even
more bitterly than those Of London
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-11

\ strange roaring sound came upon
the bosom Of the stormy air.
"'Tis the torrent coming" cried the
girl. with fiendish glee. tell the white
men that death is near"
Affrighted the miners fed; but what
WIS human speed compared 10 the
torrents force? The yellow waters
swallowed up the human whites tres
passing upon their bed. Willing she
died that they should perish also.
Mart was fearfully avenged.-New
York News.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-11
MIiftIa Bobs,v Kindnaan.

During his rapid march from Riet-
fontein to Bloemfontein, General Rob
erts noticed the sufferings of the bull
locks as they toiled along with the
transport wagons, their backs scanned
with the cruel lash of the Kaffir driv-
ers. When the army moved on again
from Bloemfontein the commander-in
chief issued written order that no
Karfir was to be allowed to fog the
oxen; they might urge them on with
the pistol-shot reports of their long
whips, but no fogging.