davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 2-Weather
clear: track fast Results:
First race. three-fourths of . mile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

PitIaburg .......4 0 o 0 10
81, Louis ;-......1 0 0 2 %
"Schriver batted for Ely in the ninth.
TWO men out when winning run scored
Earned runs, Pittsburg 4. st. Louis 2;
two-base hits. Clarke Wagner, Burkett,
M Cam, Cross; three-base hit, McCreery;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

minneapolis .......0 0 0 0 D D q ~
Chicago -..........1 2 1 0 / / 0 4-12
Earned runs Chicago g; two-base hits,
Dowd, Hartman; home runs, HOY. Nc
FarIand; stolen bases, Sugden, McFar-
land, ,DoWd; sacrifice hits, Brodie, Sug-
Gam 8, off Hastings 4; struck out by
Hastings l; wild pitch. Isbel; hit BY
Hastings, Brodie; double play, Padden to
Dowd; innings pitched, by McGann ), by
Hastings 4; hits, off Mccain I, off Hast
ings 6; time of game, ~; umpire, Nc
Donald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Volunteers would like to get
game with the ST. Paul Colts for Sunday
afternoon. Address Willie Swanstrom,
629 Rose street
The Young Websters will play the
Young Crickets on the formers grounds,
between Kent and Mackubin, on Carol
street, Saturday morning. Alex Mills is
captain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
PHILADELPHIA HOLDS THE LEAD
ING POSITION IN THE BIG
LEAGUE RACE
BOSTON DEFEATED BROOKLYN
nIinncnp oIitans ShIVered While Chi
cngo Endeavored to Warm Them
Up by Taking; Il Game
of RAN.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at ChicaSo.
St Louis at PittSburg.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May 2.-The Wis
itors punched their hits with Milwaukee's
errors and won without much effort.
Cold weather kept the attendance down.
Attendance 800 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

present week, but was delayed BY the
sudden death of Mrs. Hasten. The bride
is a Brookfeld (Mass) young woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
Got Fonr Ont OF six.

WASHINGTON, Ind May i'm to-
days election Democrats elected four out
of six councilmen. The council Is a tie,
politically, with Republican mayor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
WAS A HAIR-RAIsER.
Ten-Inning Game Between Pitts
burg and ST. Louis.

PITrSBURG. Pa, May 2-The game
today was of the hair-raising sort Both
tied the score in the ninth, amid great
excitement In the tenth Beaumont scOr-
ed the winning run on single by Nc
Creary. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
Buffalo .-..-....-3 10
lndianapolis .....0 0 2 0 / 0 -

Earned runs, Buffalo s. indianapolis 2:
base hits, Flood, Gettman, Carey; stolen
bases, Knoll 3 Stahlman Flood 8. An
drews, Magoon, Hickey, Powers; double
plays, Madison TO Magoon To Kelly; first
base on balls, off Kern 2, off Doescher 2.
off Gaese 1; hit by pitched bah, Kern i:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-16
HOMES FOR HORSES.
Hospitals for Invalid and Aged An
imalS Are Established I'm
England.

1t is small wonder that, with the
English love for horses, and under some
sense of the tremendous debt we owe
to those intelligent and patient serY-
ants, England should lead the way in
establishing a hospital for the invalid
and the aged, where the less opulent
among horse owners may give their
old fayorites a peaceful autumn to
their industrious lives, and wheye the
poor mans beast is provided with rest,
care, and doctoring to bring him as
comfortably as may be through the all
ments of horsefesh and send him back
to the shafts sound and we'll. But even
in England the ultra-gratitude of man
has probably not often left horse or
donkey mourning, says the London
Culver. The Home of Rest has had
but some thousand inmates; and how
many thousands of horses are there
in London alone who stumble along In
jaded WEAKNESS, and at last die for
want of few weeks in such a hos
pital? How many who, when infirm-
ity shall have robbed them of the DOW
ers they have so obediently and gal
lantly exercised for our pleasure or
our profit, are 'heartlessly doomed to
an old age of misery, or who, honest
and faithful In their lives, receive at
our hands but the wages of death?-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-16
CHILDREN AS CLIMBERS.
They Arc serenely Happy when
TRAVELLING Up the Hills of
Switzerland.

Mr.. E. 81. Cooper, in Cassell's Maya
zine. says in an illustrated article ION
the Matterhorn:" Among my most
frequent climbing companions are
children of ages varying from six to
sixteen. They require attention on
mountain heights-a good deal Of at
tention. The usual nursery method of
negotiating mountain IL to skip up
the first quarter. run up the second,
walk rather soberly up the next quar-
ter and proceed for the rest of the way
in tears. Their boots are hurting them
horribly, their stocking suspenders are
broken and the stockings are coming
down. they have got headaches. and
at every fresh step buttons are flying
If from all parts OF their clothing.
The return journey is mostly matter
of hiring guides with some of the
hand-drawn sledges used by hillside
peasants to carry men down. But
when those little folks have been
trained to walk they are the most
charming companions; and no climb is
SO nice as one made in company with
some happy crowd Of small alpinists
with miniature alpenstocks, ridiculous
iy small nailed boots, and general ca
pacity for eating. climbing. and laugh-
ing at. anything. The guide who comes
with you is also happy, feeling that at
any difficult place he has only to grasp
several small petticoats in one large
hand, and at the worst can carry the
whole party on one arm without seri-
GUS difficulty. The average child is so
serenely and perfectly happy climbing
on the hills Of Switzerland in blaze of
sun and the most perfect air of Europe,
that it seems a pity children cannot
come more often to share the holidays
of their elders"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-16

Boil some small new potatoes and
when they are cold cut them into dice
shaped pieces. Put layer of them int
a salad bowl, sprinkle over them a
small quantity OF oil and vinegar
(which has been thoroughly blended)
and little finely-chopped spring
onion; add thin layer of sliced rad
ishes and picked gherkin. then more
potatoes. and 50 on until the bowl con-
tains the required quantity. finished
with potatoes. Round the edge put
\ border Of small eress. from which
the stalks have been removed. and over
the top Of the salad place some culled
anehovies which have been preserved
In oil; scatter some Anely chopped
parsley and the aisved yolk Of hard
boiled egg over The hEh and potatoes
and the salad win Be ready 70 serve.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-16
HINTS FOR HoUsEKEEpERs.
Odd Bits of Domestic Information
That May BE of Service
10 Them.

To obtain the perfume from any ia
vorite flower is possible with little
trouble, if one has an abundance of
flowers. The blossoms should be
picked without a stem and dropped
into a jar half full of olive or almond
oil. After standing in that until the
next day, they should be put into a
coarse cloth and squeezed dry over
the bottle of oil. Then fresh flowers
should be added and the operation re-
peated until the required strength is
obtained. The oil is then to be mixed
with an equal quantity of pure recti-
fed spirits. This should be shaken
every day for three weeks, when it
may be turned off and bottled for use.
Stuffed tomatoes are also easily car
ried. 1t is better not to skim them,
lest they crush. Wash and dry them,
cut thin slice from the top, chop the
pulp without removing it, leaving a
good thick wall. Add two or three
drops of onion juice to each. tea
spoonful of mayonnaise dressing and
one-half teaspoonful of chopped pars-
ley. Salt and pepper to taste, and add
g chopped olive if it is wanted. Place
the cover on each tomato, pack closely
in box, and carry it right side up.
To cook chicken in chatting dish,
cut it into four pieces and season it
thoroughly with salt and pepper. Melt
in the dish two scant tablespoonfuls Of
butter and add to it teaspoonful of
chopped onion. Put in the chicken and
cook slowly, turning frequently until
tender. Then mix the yolk of one egg
with one-half cupful of cream and cook
for one minute with the chicken Add
one-half tablespoonful of lemon juice
just before serving.
One of the best ways to remove old
wall paper is to dip large and clean
whitewash brush in warm water and
apply it evenly to the wall before scrap
ing with kitchen knife. Holes in the
plaster should be filed with plaster
of paris, mixed with mortar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-16
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.
Attractive Details That Go to Make
Up the Stylish Fall Co.'S
tunes.

A dainty gown in turquoise blue wolfe
has simple skirt trimmed with wide
band of cream colored Irish guipure
applique laid ON the blue voile some
seven or eight inches above the hem.
The bodice is covered entirely with fat
;plaits. finely stitched, and running
downward from throat to waist, while
round the shoulders there is a deep
cape collar of Irish guipure, forming
long revers in front, which are laced
together with narrow black ribbon
velvet, says the New York Tribune
A pretty gown for morning wear is
Of voile, the color being pale shade OF
green. The skirt is arranged with
three deep founces, each bordersd with
narrow band of cluny lace insertion,
while the bodice consists of neat lit.
tie coat Of cluny lace, lined with pale
green silk, and opening in front to show
finely plated vest of white lace in.
sertions. threaded through with mar.
row black velvet ribbon.
The newest five o'clock tea gowns
are of the empire style. and some of the
smartest have sleeveless boleros OF
Russian or Irish lace. or of velvet
caught over the bust by rich buckle
of dull gold or French gray silver.
Many of the newest hats. though
they are still worn low over the fore.
head, are turned mp sharply at tn.
back with big bow Of black velvet,
smartiy tied, serving as cache-peigne
and recalling almost exactly the modes
of some three or four years ago.
Everywhere the binding of black vel.
vet at the edge of the brim appears up.
on the prettiest hats for early autumn,
Even the newest French sailor hats
are made with wide brims, bound at
the edge with black velvet drawn
through long steel buckle, bent to fol.
low the line of the crown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-16
care Of Laoes.

Iron lace on the right side first, then
on the wrong side, to throw up the
pattern.
When ironing laces cover them with
clean white tissue paper. This pre-
vents the shiny look seen on washed
lace.
When putting lace away fold as lit
tie as possible. A good plan is to wind
Il round card, as they do in shops.
Use corn -four instead. of ordinary
starch for stiffening laces. This makes
them firm and does not detract from
the @lacy" appearance.
Laees and other delicate trifies
should be placed in muslin bag be-
fore being boiled. This prevents their
getting lost and being torn in the
wash.
All laees before being ironed should
be carefully pulled out, each point re-
eeiviug attention. You will be repaid
for your trouble. as the lace will look
twice a. nice and last clean a much
longer tlme.-Chieago Evening News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-16
CHINESE IN THE FUTURE.
rhey May Eventually Enter Into
Competition In the Markets
of the World.

The possibilities of Chinese compe-
tition in the markets Of the world are
discussed in noteworthy article by
Alleyne Ireland in the North Amer
lean Review. He believes that China
will eventually enter into active COM
mercial rivalry with the western ma
tions. The point, which we have en-
phasized in previous discussions Of
this aspect of the Chinese problem,
that the Chinese population is capa-
BILE of high degree of industrial de-
velopment, is forcefully put by Mr..
Ireland. "A Chinaman," he remarks,
''can outwork and underlive any other
worker in the world" The industrial
capabilities Of her population will
enable China. when equipped with
modern appliances of production and
distribution, not only to hold her own
markets against western competition.
but also to invade foreign markets.
Instead of remaining passive pur-
chaser of American and European
merchandise China will become In the
future az active seller of her own
products in other lands.
The commercial rivalry Of the Chi
nese, Mr.. Ireland points out, wip be
especially formidable in the tropical
and subtropical markets. There are
almost boundless opportunities for
the development of trade with trop-
ical countries. The Chinese are in q
position to compete for this expand
ing trade ON peculiarly favorable con-
ditions. In fact, as Mr.. Ireland puts
it, "the commercial problem created
by the prospect of an economic
awakening of China may be said to
consist, in its simplest form, of the
possible exclusion of the white race
from participation in the advantages
which would follow an increase in the
economic efficiency of The tropical and
of the subtropical peoples"
A seet of great Importance in this
connection is that the Chinaman can
settle and thrive in all the tropical
countries, while in most of them the
white man can never be more than a
temporary resident. Mr.. ireland pre-
diets that throughout the tropics,
POSSAOAy SASCRhAAS AAAuA0p ShS OAAAAa7
man, even should he continue to emil
CRATE in no greater force than hither-
to, will gradually supersede all the
native races" The Chinese saturation
of the tropics, he believes, win be de-
layed for considerable period on ac-
count of the aversion of the Chinese
to emigration. But eventually the
tropics will probably be overrun and
dominated by the Chinese. This re-
suit would be fastened If the Chinese
government, as is by no means inn
probable, should deliberately embark
ON policy of territorial expansion.
I'm any event." Mr.. ireland con-
cludes, "the industrial development
which may be expected to follow even
a moderate degree of internal reform,
If accompanied by the adoption of
western Industrial methods, will soon
set China at work seeking foreign
markets" China is not to be treated
as negotiable quantity in the flu
ture development of international
trade. She seems destined to become
very lively rival of the western ma
tions in the markets Of the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-16
sAvoRY BEEF PIE.
When Properly Made. II Is Dish
That Might Tempt . Delicate
Appetite.

Beat about two pounds of steak with
rolling pin, then cut it into rather
thin slices of as nearly the same size
as possible; fatten them out with a
wet knife and spread each with Layer
of the force-meat given below. Then
roll the meat up and pack it tightly
in stewpan; cover it with brown
stock fuse few drops of caramel II
necessary to make it a good COLOR and
let it cook in a moderately hot oven
for an hour and half, says the Wash
ington Star.
Remove the meat carefully and
place it in a pie dish; measure the
stock and add gelatin to it, which has
been previously soaked, in the proper
ton of half an ounce to half a pint.
If sweet gelatin is used rather less
than half the quantity would be re-
quired. Strain the stock over the
meat, and when it is cold cover it with
q good light paste, which should be
brushed over with a beaten egg and
baked in well-heated oven.
The pie should be kept in a cold
place for some time after IL is quite
cold, so that the stock may set in a
firm jelly. For the forcemeat mix six
ounces of fine white bread crumbs
with two tablespoonfuls of chopped
parsley, dessertspoonful OF finely
minced onion, very little grated lem
on peel and two ounces OF lean ham
or boiled bacon, which has been
pounded or passed through a sieve.
Season with pepper, salt and little
grated nutmeg and meisten the dry
ingredients with sufficient beaten egg
to form q fairly soft paste.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-16
HIS GREAT sCEE.6E.
he would Furnfeh the Headvvork,
But He Couldn't Get the
Money,

"You don't seem to have any doubt
we're going to win this election, do
your" asked the man in the some
what superannuated suit of black, who
had called at the headquarters of one
of the great political parties and
asked to see the manager, says the Chi
cago Tribune.
NO, sir" replied the manager. "We
expect to win, of course
"Of course, we're going TO win" the
caller rejoined enthusiastically, land
I've got little plan for doing up the
other fellows and carrying the election
in my ward at the same time"
'I'm busy, this morning. Perhaps
some other day"
ut won't take me two minutes to ex-
plain my scheme. It's against the law
for anybody to vote at an election if
he has bet ON the result, isn't it p
80, yes, suppose 1t is. Still"
"Good. It's against the law. Now.
propose that some man-and am
willing to be the man myself-get as
many bets as possible out of the other
fellows. I can get whole raft of bets
by giving odds of to I, and when
you are certain you are going to win
what difference does it make what
odds you give? My idea is to make
about 100 bets of that kind with men in
my precinct. Then, on the day of cleo
ton, when these chaps step up to vote,
I'll be ON hand to challenge them. /
lose my own vote, of course, but /
knock out 100 votes on the other side,
and that'll give us the ward by more
than so majority. / know how the
votes run in that part Of the city.
When r."
'But what have I got to do with any
such scheme as that?" asked the man
ager.
Simply this. I can do the headwork
of this thing, but can't furnish the
money. It will take $500. That's q
small matter, when there's a campaign
fund of hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars to draw on. Besides that, it will
be easy to rake in whole lot of good
sized bets on that ward and clean up q
gallon of money on the side. You ad-
vance me the $500 and IT,
"But ! am not going to advance you
the $780,"
do you see any flaw in the scheme,
sir?
"It's simply rot"
But look at"
81 haven't any more time to talk to
you. Good"
sit doesn't go?"
Mary CO."
"All would ask for compensation
would be little commission On"
Walker, show this man OUT
you needn't do it, Walker. I can
find my way out alone, Walker, thank
you. Once more, sir, do I understand
that you absolutely refuse to Join
with me in the plan for beating the en-
envy, securing the triumph of right,
and making a pot Of money ON the
side p
"You internal idiot, OF course do. .
"Then, sir" responded the man in
the superannuated suit of black, sti6.
ening himself, you will bitterly regret
it! I am going to present this idea 70
the managers of the other political
party, and when you And yourself bad
ly left In my ward you'll know who did
it! Step aside, Walker, If you please. !"
Buttoning his threadbare coat about
his attenuated form he strobe out,
leaving behind him sort of alcoholic
odor that fingered for some moments
after the sound of his retreating foot
steps had died away into silence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-16
shanghai an Importans Consulate.

The United States consulate in
Shanghai is one of the most important
In the far east, If not in the word.
Diplomatically, 1t ranks with that OF
London. Liverpool, Paris, ST. PETERS
burg, Rio Janeiro, Calcutta and Hong
Kong. This consulate comprises a
small world within itself presided over
by the consul general, who is head and
chief. whose word is law, whose off,
cial ultimatum. in many important
emergencies, Is decisive. and to whom
obedience is yielded without question.
IN. y. Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-16

A shark in a Florida river met a
4Oo-Pound turtle and tried to swallow
him, tail first. The turtle extended
his forward fiippers and the shark,
after repeated efforts to get him
down, was reluctantly compelled 70
turn the rascal out.-Chicago Chron-
icle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-16
seasiekness Caused ReaIt.m.

Sims Reeves was once asked how he
first came to sing with such splendid
energy and expression his very popu-
lar song: "The Bay of Biscay." He
gave an interesting reply that 1t was
in consequence of his own experience
of a terrible storm during sea voy-
age which he once made between st.
Katharine's dock and Newcastle-o
Tyne.-Detroit Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-16

Coffee and tea stains are removed by
pouring boiling water through the
stain. then dipping the spot in an
monia water and at once rinsing in
cold water. II possible put the fabric
in the sun to dry. Stains made by too
hot iron may be made all right by the
use of onion juice. Mix with an ounce
of Fuller's earth the juice obtained by
squeezing a baked onion. Add to this
little shredded Rabbits soap and
wineglassful of vinegar. Heat the
mixture until the soap il dissolved.
and when 1t is quite cold rub 1t liberal
ly over the scorched place and leave it
to dry.-American Queen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-16

Butter an earthen baking dish and
put IN layer Of canned tomatoes;
spFinkie with salt and pepper and cover
With cracker crumbs; upon these place
dabs Of batter. pepper and salt; con-
ilnne until the dish is full. Cover the
Top layer Of tomatoes with buttered
bread erambs and bake until brown
Muumekeeper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-16

Isnant-But. before l rented the
house you said this was tony neigh
Earhood.
fanalord-And I say so now; there
are three fruit vendors next door, and
ssqh one h named Tony.-Chicago
Iseniar NswA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-16
CHAS. G. FULTON & CO.,
FELIX AGNUS, Pub,
BALTIMORE, Md.
A VERY HANDsoME PROFIT.

Making twenty FIVE cents on dollar without
Investing the dollar is certainly an opportun.
ity. The American offers this to anyone who
wants TO make money. Get up club OF four
subscribers to the TwICE-A WEEK AMARIokN 1t
q dollar for each subscription. retain one dol
lar for your work and send three dollars to this
office with the names OF tho Subscribers. 10
each of whom the paper will be sent lOA times,
costing them less than cent . copy, and pay
ing you handsomely for your work. 4 hc club
rate for all over four il seventy i've cents. Ad.
dress @. @. FULTON l. co., FELIX AesUs. Man.
ager, Baltimore, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-16
LEAVE GOING sovra.

"ANTKD- SEVERAL PERSONS FOR DIS
w tricf Once Managers In this state to repre-
eent me In their own and surrounding counties.
willing to psy yearly 5000. payable weekly De.
esrable employ ment with unusual opportunities.
References exchanged. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. 8. A. Park, CAxton Building.
chieAgo. de
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-11-16
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
- TON & BALTIMORE r. r.
CENTRAL DIVISION.
On and after May 9th. 1900. trains viii
run a. follows:
.RAvEa GONG NonrH,

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at as
q. m. and 10 p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandyille Tuesdays and Fridays at $50;
Liberty Grove. S.35: ColorA. 9U6 Rising Sum- 9.l6
sylmar. 9.27; Nottingham. 50; Oxford, 1000 D. m
arriving at south st. ass D. m.
Sunday train leaves Oxford ct 90 arriving in
PhiladelPhia at e.l6 .. M; and $40. arriving in
Philadelphia at 7.t9 p. m.