davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16

ST. LOUIS, Aug. ia-1he heat was intense, and
only q very light crowd attended the races odty
imp, q heavily played fayorite. ran away Two miles
IN the fourth race, burning up much money for tn
talent The favorttes wete badly worsted. Tie
track was very fast. Summary:
First Race mile Ida Ledfnrd % lDominicN)
! 10 ., won: T1grs. &c dMeGinnl, 10 " /, second; Tom
Gilmore, i0l Nay, 10 70 J. third. Time, lli,.
Second Race One mile and thre-dxteenihs =
Gov. Boyd. iOi lDal.l, s 70 won: Hugtnia =, i02
~. T. Woods, Z 10 ., second. Nan Dora, 100 Coch-
Third Race Six and a bali fuIlons Is -Btnham.
los (Fallehy'. . N / won; Eivanof Holmes. los Cor
n.n, 30 70 l. second; Glen Lake, ioi dale, 5 70 !.
Third. Time, l.s2.
Fourth Race One nile and a sixteenth - Joe
Doughty. 90 Dale. so 70 |, won: Haytland. ia u.
MathewS, : 70 !, second; huskallonge 100 (McGinnl.
2 TO I, third. Tine. 1;4pi,.
Fuh Racc-SiX furlongs - Pin0ehle. li2 Wan
Dusenl. 7 70 S, won; Tom Collins, IL, tDominiekl
> % /. second; Gfanter. ioS thinkey), 5 TO !, third.
Tine il4H.
Sixth Race Pour and a half furlon gs-lsabei,
100 1Dominick). even. won: Small Jack, t0i tNc6innl,
4 W l.. second: Aonos. lO ~(CTowhuTsU, s 10 !, third.
Tine, 055s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
COyEY ISLAND STAKE SCHEDULE.
special Autumn Features In Their order Of
Running &C sheepshesd bay.

This Coney Island jockey Club. through SEQ
rotary c. Fellowes, has issued It's book for the
autumn meeting. which opens at Sheepshcad
Bay on Saturday. Aug, rs. As usual. the star
feature Of the inaugural day will be the classic
Futurity. for which one of the best fields on
record is eligible. but nearly everv racing day
from then on will be slRnaliaed by the running
OF important stakes according to the following
schedule:
AUG. 15-FsI Handicap. FuturIty and inaugural
SteeplechaS.
Avs. s7-Autumn Maiden ard Flying Handicap
Aug. 2S-The Noofcock and Dolphin Stakes.
Aug az The Dash stakes and Autumn Cup.
Aug SG-The Partridge md Reapers Stakes.
AuF. 5i-The Sapphire Stakes and Turf Handicap
Sept 1.-The flAibush Stakes and the Ocean
Handicap.
Sept s. IN, Autumn takes, Twin City Handicap
and WeSibury Steeplechasa
sept 4-The Flight Stakes and Russet Handicap
Sept 6-The Bellies and Sept mbef StAkes
Sept e-The Colder Rod Stakes and omnium
Handicap.
Sept 1.-THE orOle Stakes and Mlneola Hurdl.
RACE.
Sept Tn Gr,a, Eastern Handicap and Annual
Champion Stakes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
! Brady says That Jennes VIII Not Split the
Purse with Any Fighter.

Billy Brady said yesterday to TIE Sun re-
porter that Jim Jefries would keep on training
for a few days longer and then quit. Brady
will leave for Chicago to-day to make prep
aratons for the champions appearance on
the road. 4 don't think that either FItxsim-
mons or Sharkey mean to fight J%efries.- said
Brady TO The Sun reporter. They are merely
bmffng and are trying 10 make the public
Relieve that we are the ones who are afraid.
Vel. this fact will soon come out and then the
sports will know that jim Is a pugilist who
wants 10 ngnt. I have received word that il
either Sharkey or Jen1es make up their mind
10 meet the boilermaker they will insist first
on splitting the purse. We'll. they will get
very long, for Jefriee does not propose 10 do
anything OF the kind. Jennes is satisfied %
aS Der cent. Some folks say that Jcfries has
no Intention OF fighting before the first of this
month. We will soon show our sincerity by
posting a forfeit. Money, you know. always
fatks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16

third Time. ilth
Fourth Raee-Ons mile and ons-eiehth- Sir florain.
loe GsndTyD, 9 10 s. won: W~indwafd, loS McQuadel
10, second; KITTY Regent il CcoouTn) > to l.
third, Time. i:51h
oto ! won: Helen Graham, iOS Thompsonh 5 70 :.
SECOND: Pierre j., los weber, : TO !. third Tine
Sixth Race-Six acknowledgement. io4
tCobuTnj. : 70 1. won: RAlston. ITO tfn IN, 4 70 .,
Time, l.iS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
..Ruse" Ferns. New we,,erweIsht Ch.mpio.

RUDE" Ferns, the eccentric Kansas pugilist,
is now the welterweight champion. The
title has changed hands quite rapidly in the
last six months. Mysterious Billy" Smith
was welterweight champion for a long time
until he was knocked out by Marty Matthews
a. the Broadway A. G. last spring. Afew weeks
later Matthews surrendered the TIE 10 Eddie
most impressive manner. though he did not
score 4 Knockout. Connolly was beaten 10 q
stSnfst1 az nSna 20 on MInasy hrsht e. JStnSd
al IL? pounds. Ferns has the credit OF being a
terrific puucheT OF the hurricane style, but
so far has NOT shown any finished science.
His rise has been rapid and those who have
him In charge ny that he will be unbeatable
whom he knows more Of the game or hit. stop
nd RNt away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
CHAMPIONS WIN AND DRAW
,.ooKLYys TAKE THE FIRST GAME
PROM TIE CINCINNATTS.

n.,tn.., Ends the second with the Score TIED
-PituburEs Capture Their Third straight
a.lI From the New Yorks 81. Loais Beats
philadelphia Rain at Chicago Gossip.
The Brooklyns attempted TO play a double
,..d.r in Cincinnati yesterday. The Cham
,Ions won the first contest. but darkness ended
~. second, when the score was tied. AZ the
p,,t.bures took their third straight game from
N. New York tailenders, Hanlon's men have
. lad OF 70 polnts-an advantage that Is not
.,setly safe in view OF Brooklyn's coming
.r..i in the Smoky City. 81. louis won handily
,,om the Philadelphia. who fell further away
nom second place, Tho ouakers are now
n points behind Pfttsburs. Rain prevented
a. Boston Chicago game in the Windy City.
The results;
~s,ooslyn. 5; Cincinnati. : CnrS, game.
Brooklyn. Z; Cincinnati, 4 tsecond gams.
Pitsburs. 0; New York, 3
ST. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, D,
A. chioago-RAin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
Pacing at the Iiks Fair.

LEXINGTON, Aug. l5.-The attendance AZ the
Elks' Pair 70 day was again quite large. there being
5000 people on the grounds 1 he live stock show vas
fne. there being many one herds OF cattle and good
horses on exhibition There was a pacing race and
a running race on the card. Horn pipe was emon z
the starters In the running event. as was also The
much louted Derby candidate. Dram burg. and both
failed 3 show. summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16

A. binshtmton- Bin hamion. s: Utica. 1.
~ Rome Rome, 10: Troy, 4.
=, SoniAnd.Game forfeited 10 Albany, Q 10
hE~lmita-Elmira. 4; Schenectady,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16

Spe-ial CGas D,spaieh 10 THE SUS.
MUNICH, Aus. iS.-Ptisbury and Sehlechter be-
ran the nrst game Of their tie match f0r the destination
OF N. nrst and second prizes OF The recent Interna-
tiouAl tournament yesterday, This morning
sehleehtsf won. The players al once b.fan play In
The second fAme. which WAs won ~ PnlsbIry. The
third fsme 10 scheduled for Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL EAoUE N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg, New York 81 Chicsfo,
Boston al St. Louis Philadelphia al Cincinnati.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Montreal a. Proyidenee. Toronto at Worcester,
Rochester a. Springfield, Syracuse a. Hartford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16

Two base .ils-Hedros Burkett. IAJoi,. Dele hAnty
slefihee hit-ThomAS Home un-Burkett Double
Dolan and Deiehanty: McGann, Wal
"a Bernhard. 5. Struck out-By Bernhard. Z.
sbtn oast-Slaglt Umplte-Terry. Tine hours
and 20 minutes AtttndAnce-2, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16

a. Norvteh-h,nden. 8: Norwich, 3.
n,ntu London Bridgeport. 8: New London, 4
I, sAterouy-Derby, o; Waterbury. 2.
AZ bnstol-Wet grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
Good Sport at Newbursh.

SRWBURGH. Aug Is. In the second days har.
ness racing OF the midsummer meeting OF the New
burgh Driving Park Association thcsc were twenty
three starters In the three events on the card, and,
with one exception. the ~tSyorites won. The races
from Reading, Pa, and Ceinega. from poughkeepsle'
divided second and third money, and in the second
heat OF the same race the bay geldins, Baker, from
Rockford. III, was tistAnoed and Driver Mea gher
nned $50 for foul driving. m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16

ST. Louis, Aug. I5-Today'S game was tame and
81 louis made II three straight over PHILADELPHIA
Both McGAnn and Wolver'on who had the unpleasant
tseapade on Tuesday we're In the game and looked
hols BIZ the worse for ueaL Wolyefton's third base
pay Was a feature as Was WAllAee's fielding and
burf,u's batting Hush.y pitched q fer stiadier
rine than Bernhard The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
American League.

~ MlNaukee-RAinL
A. D,tfoit-Detrot q: Indianapolis o.
~ Ainntapolis-kansas City. II: Minneapolis y.
u Clevelsnd-R Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
PirTsBuRo. q; NEW YORK, :

PTrrsBund. Aug. manager Davis wanted
to-day's game. and instead Of trying Matthew
son. his new pitcher. asksa Carriok, who did
day, 10 work again. Carrick did his best and
Kept the Pirates hits scattered. but his support
vas wobbly. Bowerman's error and pass
hurt and Davies tumble was responsible for
another run Pittsburs's best batting was
In he seventh. when 0'Brien and Tannehfi
singled and Wagner doubled. Tannehil was
q hnsiIing as usual He did not give a base
On balls and his delivery was hit in only two
inninst The New York team left for Chicago
tonight. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16

A. Wheeling Wheeling, 2; Newcastle. 4
10 Other Ctles-Rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
had Goins az Old Orchard.

OLD ORCHARD. Aug ib.-Tht kite track was sull
heavy from yesterdays soaking, but the drivers
agreed 10 waive distance and late In the afternoon the
race meeting was begun, the horscs finding sure foot.
ing about twenty yards from the pole. This made a
lone mile but the contests were clos, and the TIM, com.
paraiyely fast summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
Harmonic aud Helena win at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, AUG. l6.-Rain put q stop 10 the
Sport al the Valley track this afternoon after two races
we're completed and two heats in the 20 class trot.
Ting had been run OF. OF the nine heats tfotied and
Summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16

PfrTsBURo.

sloItn base Doyle, Two-bast hts = smith,
Dana Wagner. Three-hase hit beaumont Sacri-
saeh and RovtrmAn; Ely and o'Phen: Davis and
Doyle. Struck out-By Tannehil, 2 First base
On balls 80 Carnck. J, Passed ball -Bowerman.
tman -SVariwood Time i hour and .; minutes
Attendance ! 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
Split Heats At Salamanca.

SALAMANCA " Y, Aus. lS.-This vas the sec.
ond day OF the harness races here In the 2zi trot.
wilhelm Melstsr had hen picked a. a winner bu,
the race was won by Winds or. owned by ". n. BAN.
stable Of Bradford, Pa Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16

FIfth RACE - The Saratoga Hunt Cup. with $500
added: qualified under the rules OF the National
Sttepleehase and Hunt ASSOCIATION: weight for age
under said rules, stse pieehase course. about two
miles ard a half:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
SECOND GAME.

Two base hits-Keley. Dahlen. Thfee-base hi
Barrett. Sannee hlS-Cofcofan, Newton. Douo,,
pAy-Dahlen and Jennings, Struck out-By New
ion, !. By Kennedy, l.. FiIv base on baIls-oh New
ton. !; on Kennedy. 2. Hit BY pltchu-Jennlngs
Len on bases-Gneinnau. .; Brooklyn. !. Umpire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
Harness. Race. Of IN. sascomb Fair.

NAcoMR, H.. Aus. IS The harness races SEIZED.
uled for the opening Of ihs Macomb fair on Tuesday
wer, pulled on this afternoon The condition OF the
track was not conducive 10 fast time, Summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16

'bbWtu TVT otVF IT ~ EHF IHHTHt
Brooklyn ..,..'..,,..,.n y y "a
CInetnnau .. ........,'.'O U U v i y y 0-s
Tvobase hli-Kelley. Stolen baSes-McBnde t3,
xsho,. Corcofan. Sacrifice kahos,
Double play-Jsnninrs Daily and Cross struck out
by Scott L. by weighing, /. First base on balls
Oh Scott /: on weighing, 1. Balk-ScoiL Umpire
-EmSle Time . hours and 10 minuieN
--oay,tS A. cfSrINxArt A-SRC0Nn CANS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16
ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Favorites Assla beaten at the Glens Fall,
Meet.

faNorites AGAIN benten at the Glens fals
Meet.
GIESs FALLS. Aug. lS,-The second day OF
the Grand Circuit Meeting here gave ex cellent
racing in three events. leaving a fourth I'M
finished. The attendance was good. Two
out OF three OF the ~favorites again went down
before the fields. the feature being the failure
Of Conveys driver. McHenry. in the first heat
OF the 2M pace. TO properly measure his dis
tance and get inside the flag. Common and
Sheldon made a hot race dow the stretch.
both under the whip. which was called a dead
heat. The last quarter was In SoE. and that
was too fast a clip for McHenry 20 close up any
distance. 'Coney had sold a three-to-one favor
lie In the pools. and with Coney barred. Sheldon
was even money against the rsst Of them.
sheldon. closely pushed by Conner, led Of
ths second heat. but the latter broke badly on
the first stretch. He was laid up for the next
heat. easily taken by Sheldon, and in the fourth
was out for business. Eyclet carrying Sheldon
for the first half, then Conner drove him out.
winning in a whipping finish. The two next
heats were won easily. The talent failed as
as the two heat winnings were left In a IS field
with 500 In the box. Little Dick was sold
isyorits In the tirst heat Doliade WLlkes sur
by coming upon the outside and beating Elfrida
out at the wire, she having headed the bunch for
did It again In the second heat after making
a bad break before the second turn. She won
the race after the eanest spurts OF the day,
but It used her up, Golden then engineered
Temple Wilkes through the bunch and won the
next two handlly. .Dollade made a good at
whsn Golden again brought Temple TO the fore.
Maggie Anderson sold a 2 10 favorite against
the field. She came out a little lama and had
Geraldine broke at the distance pest and
Dreamer was an easy winner. Gerald ne had
no trouble In getting tho next. Sally Hook
was q strong ~favorite in the 22s pace, and this
came TO her easily. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-16

Egypt l. 'An'N ~ we"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24

MFRS. BOLTON was a widow, fair,
iVI fat and forty" and as she was
wont TO say of herself-with no nom
sense about her. She was in easy cir
cumstances, was very kindhearted
and had a passion for helping other
people-a passion which, as she had
no children, she had ample leisure to
indulge.
One bright spring morning, Mrs.
Bolton set out on her daily rounds of
kindness. First on her path came the
cottage of old Miss Martha Fairchild,
gentlewoman in reduced circum-
stances, whose hereditary tastes had
chung to her through dark days and
biting poverty.
What if the china ornaments on
Miss Martha's mantelpiece were com
mon, and the fancy-work trifies were
faded? To Miss Martha each was in
vested with a radiance of its own
the lingering reflection of happier
days. Collectively, they might have
been considered as representing Miss
Martha share of the worlds refine
ment and taste-the pictures and stat
uary which, had she been wealthy and
literally educated, would have
adorned her luxurious apartments.
Miss Martha had opened the doors
and windows to let in the fresh spring
air, and was moving gently about the
room, busting her art-treasures and
grooming some old, forgotten love
song. At the sound cf Mrs Bottoms
loud, decided voice, she started like a
guilty thing, and nearly dropped the
little gilt china box from which she
was so tenderly removing the dust
"Tidying up, hey, Miss Martha?
That's right! Now, see here-I
haven't much to do this morning: sup
pose l give this room thorough
cleaning for you? Wouldn't you like
that?-it will save your poor back, you
know"
In vain did Miss Martha protest that
the room was clean, and that she
swept and busted it every day Mrs.
Bolton merely assured her that she
did not mind it in the least" and
went on piling up the fire with Miss
Martha's carefully boarded kind
ling" Then she nlled the kettle and
put it on, leaving big splash of water
on the clean hearth.
"By-the-Dye, Miss Martha" she re-
marked as she turned away from the
fireplace, lit does sound real cheerful
to hear people singing at their work;
but don't yon think that at your age
you ought to be singing something
different from those light and trifiing
songs? A hymn now, or one of the
psalms. would be so much more suit
able"
The guilty blood famed up into Miss
Martha's withered cheeks. The spring
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24
MANY Like Him.

"We're Just getting our new COM
pany in shape" said the business man.
do you happen to know of anyone
who is a particularly good book
keeper"
ayes, L do. There's Jimson,"
promptly responded the bioliophile:
Il loaned him my copy of To Have
and to Hold early in the spring, and
he seems to think he to nave and to
hold it to the end If ne."-Philadel-
phia press.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24
"MAH-REE" AT HOME.

Tn worried an ratified an flustered, my
brains in a sort of whirl,
Jest like every wheel was buzzin', ac-
count O. that notionate girl,
An mother she says that she reckons
when God in His infinite grace
Was film His order fur babies He left
the wrong kid at our place.
We're common an plain an old-fash-
Toned, and nightly sot in our ways,
While she is heightened in her notions,
an chasin' up every craze
She seems to regret she's related by blood
to her mother an me
Sence Maria got home from the city an
says we mus call her Mahree!
Afore I was struck with the notion chat
now seems the dream of a fooD
OF sendin' her off to be finished in big
educational school,
There wasn't a girl on the ranges could
down her in all-around work
In washin an sweepin' an milkin' her
ma never knowed her to shirk.
She'd help her oil dad with the feedin'.
an my bosom with joy used to swell
To hear her sweet voice all ringin' with
song in the barn an corral,
But now jest the smell O. the cattle'n
make her sick kin be,
Sence Maria got home from the city an
says we mus call her Mahree!
She uses big words in her talkin invented
sence l went to school,
Hitched up like a joint snake together
an spoken accordn' to rule,
An sings in some French as a dressn'
to flavor the flow of her talk,
Till nobody ever would think her chip
from this family block
She talks of a glorious future, of tri-
umphs she's goin' to git
With talent she calls histeronic, an says
she's a goin' to fit
In glory acrost the hoe-risin' O fame an
it's worryin' me
Sence Maria got home from the city an
says We mus call her Mah-ree.
She sassily calls me her paw-paw. when
she knows I'm her material dad,
A name she regarded as sacred afore she
got hit with the fad,
But now she allows it is vulgar an says
it's an obsylete word.
An man is horrible ut'rance, mex
cusably rude an absurd,
You'd think from her highty-like notions
an hearin' her mealy-mouth talk
That she was a thorrer-bred heifer cor
raled with the scrubbiest stock,
An that is the orful reflection that wor-
ries her mother an me,
Sence Maria, got home from the city an
says we mus call her Mah-ree!
Denver Post.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

helps women preserve
r0Gsnzness of form and
freshness of face be-
cause II makes their en-
tire female organism
healthy. IT carries w0-
ss,e, safely through tho
various natural crises
and is the safeguard Of
w0rsan'S health.
The truth about fhES
great medicine is told In
the letters from women
being published I'm this
paper constantly.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24
Pale
and
Weak
Women

Beauty and strength In
women vanish early In
life because of monthly
main or some menstrual
hreguIarify. Many suf-
fer silently and see their
best gifts fade away.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24
The Extract of
Benne Plant
Is Natures Own Remedy

First used by the Mississippi river steam
boat men in the "early forties, who drank
their "Benne Tedd" from the hsSnds Of the
colored "aunties." They STEPPED khe leaves
in hot water. and the verdictl Of these
steamboat men was that it did \the busi--
ness"
In ls41, James and Constance Mcguire
secured some of these miraculousf leaves,
and. upon investigation. discovered that
they are Identical with the SESAME. Ind
tBenne-Leaves). and. as the samle indi-
Gates. native OF India. containing d much
laginoss substance OF soothing and healing
properties. Nature here furnished a REM
edy for diseases such as Collie. CHOLERA
Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dysentery and kindred
ailments. After experimentlnfg. the
Messrs. Mcguire succeeded in chemically
combining the use 81 the Beufne-leaves
with other vegetable substances. and so.
furnished a remedy taat has saved thou-
sands Of lives.
Prepared by THB J. q c. M AGUTRD
MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS. NC
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24
Maxim Gun DrIu In Canada.

Maxim gun drill is now carried on
in the various schools of instruction
in Canada.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24
wbv Yucatan Chill Tonic (improvedl l.

whv Yucatan Chill Tonic (improvedl 10
Superior to all So-Called Tasteless Tonics.
Because it is acceptable to the most delicate
stomach. Does net sicken, nauseate or pro-
duce a bad taste. Each dose contains the
same proportion of medicine. Half the
medicine does not stick to the bottle. No
shaking of the bottle requred-the comp1.
nent parts are thoroughly assImnated; ~
and Pepsin. Drives out Malarial Poisons!!
Purifes the Blood Strengthens the Nerves!
Produces hearty appetite! The Best Tonic
Known! Price, 50 cents. Cure guaranteed.
For sale by druggists.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24
Something Worse.

Jonson-What do you know about the
horrors of war?
Bronson-I know lot.
"You don't know thing; you staid at
home"
II know I did; but had to read the
yellow journals every day."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24
Mrs. Bottoms Kindness
BY Anne s. Deas.

80 '2ce'&1e2.02
From the Ladies World New York Reprinted by
Special Permission)
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1900-06-28
THE TRANSPORT HANCOCK.
The Vessel, Which Was UnnyojdnbIv
Delayed, Has Sailed From Ma
niia for Snn Francisco.

Washington. June 23.-Ouartcrmas-
ter Gen. Ludington has received q
cable message from Col. Miller. quar-
termaster at Manila, saying that the
transport Hancock. which had been
unayoidably detained by continuance
OF storm, had sailed on the 10Th in
stant for San Francisco. and that tbe
transport Warren, which had been
ordered south by the major general
commanding. would sail from Manila
for San Francisco on the first proX-
imo. No mention was made of the
transport Logan, but it is supposed
that she will be ready TO start from
Manila on the 2lth instant with the
9th infantry for Taku, ms previously
predicted by Gen. Macarthur. IL is
here that the movement
IF the regiment to Manila from Tar
ac. Conception and other stations
III the Manila and Dagupan railway.
'aS been delayed by the prevalence of
eVere storms in the interior.