davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
At New Orieans-New Orleans, E Chattanooga, 2.

Birmingham defeated Little Rock yes terday and moves into fifth place, passing Selma and parting company with Chatta- nooga with whom she was tied for seventh place yesterday morning. Shreve- port holds first place undisputed this morning, Little Rock having lost. New Orleans new pitcher, Freeland, seems to have made good on his trial trip, although he was batted rather freely at times.
 The Birmingham team put up another one of it's errorless games and touched Allemong for ten safties and scored seven runs while the Rackensacks failed to get a man across the rubber. Wilhelm was in great form. yielding but eight widely
 scattered hits
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Shreveport, 8; Selma, ?.

Shreveport, June 8. = Shreveport won from Selma today in one of the best games ever played on a southern ball field. Selma led up to the ninth inning. when two-base hit by Keefe brought a runner home and tied the score. In the tenth inning weikart won the game with home run hit over the left field fence. Score: R. H. B. Shreveport .. o00001011-3 10 8 Selma . .. 10 002o00000-2 I 0
 Batteries: Sample and Mcclure; Mo- Afee and Alexander.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
MemphIs, 8; Nashville. 7.

Memphis, June B. = Memphis defeated Nashville today by good stick work in the sixth and seventh innings. Nashville also made two costly errors. Umpire John stone a new appointee of President Kent, officiated and gave entire satisfaction. Score: R. H. E Nashville .... ....000002O00-9 2 8 Memphis :. .. 0O340'-8 10 1
 Batteries: Fisher and Corbett: Robb and Kalkhoff.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
The EIks Game.

A game of ball between the fats and the leans of the local lodge of Elks is scheduled for 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at the league park. This promises to be one of the most interesting amateur games played in this city this season, and doubtless a large number of spectators will be on hand to enjoy the sport. The ad- mission price is 9 cents.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Mobile. Ala. Dec. 24. 1sae.

WUUIIF, ItC.
 Dr. D. ". Hall St Louis, Mo.-Dear Sir: Having tried different doctors and their remedies for several years for back and kidney troubles, found nothing sue cessful until taking The Texas Wonder, Halls Great Discovery. and being rapidly cured, the old saying with railroad men is God bless the man who invented the Pullman sleeping car" but I say God bless the inventor of Halls Texas Won der" Yours truly,
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
TO AID SUFFERERS.
New York Cotton Exchange to Auction
 Bale of Cotton.

New York, June 3-Tomorrow the off, cials of the New York cotton exchange will auction off in front of the cotton ex- change a round bale of cotton, the pr5- ceeds to go to the aid of the Jacksonville fire sufferers.
 The bale of cotton was sent to w R. Corwine of the Merchants Association by W. A. Barclay of Temple, Tex.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
HENRY BANKHEAD
Promoted to First Lieutenancy to Date
 From February 2.

Washington, June 3.-(Special. )-Henry M Bankhead. son of Congressman Bank head of Alabama, who is second lieu tenant of infantry, will be promoted to a first lieutenancy, the promotion dating from February 2
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

the batting, with home run and two singles Catcher Abbott welcomed him by making two home runs. More new men arrive tonight.
 New Orleans .. 100 0250123s-13 14 4
 Batteries-Freeland and Abbott; Dolsn and Roth
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

Summary-Earned runs: Birmingham 5. Two-base hits: Hutton, veitch, Getting CT. Three-base hits: Veitch. Stolen bases: Rothermel. Crozier. Double plays: Moss to Mills to LaRocque. Hit by pitched ball: LaRocque. Bases on balls: of Ale mong 8. Struck out by Allemong 2; by Wilhelm 5. Left on bases: Little Rock 8: Birmingham 10. Time of game 1:4o. Att tendance TOO. Umpire Ebright.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
FOR SALE

Owing to removal One handsome rosewood cabinet, carved and inlaid with pearl; prize winner at St. Louis and Cincinnati expositions. Also one elegant parlor suit and bric-a- brac.
 Mrs s. Steiner, I6-2-3t 24O0 9th Ave.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Increased Capital Stock.

New York, June Stockholders of the American Telegraph and Telephone Com pany held a special meeting here today and voted to increase the capital stock from $100, 100000 to $150,0 ,000.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

For a beautifully illustrated deck of playing cards, write B. W. Wrenn, pas- senger traffic manager, Plant System Savannah, Ga., sending 25 cents in pos- tage or cash. b-29-tf
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
New Orleans, IS; Chattanooga, 2.

New Orleans, June 3--Freeland pitched for New Orleans today and while he was hit frequently, he kept his head and car ried his team through to victory and led
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Pittsburg, il; Philadelphia, 1.

Pittsburg. June 3.-Philadelphia was saved shutout by Delehanty's hit fol- lowed by F'lick's three bagger. The vis- itors could do nothing with PhiIlippi Attendance, 5000. Score:
 RH. B. Pittsburg .... ...--..1 8 1 05 % s-11 12 1 Philadelphia .--. 70 o 0 % 00001-1 8
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
National League Standing.
New York. 8; St. Louis. 4.

St. Louis. June 3-The New Yorks at last solved Powell and batted him out of the box. He was replaced by Murphy, who had little success. Score:
 R.H.E. St. Louis ..... ..11002 02O000-4 10 2 New York ...... .....1 03 1 0 0 0 1 28 15 0 Batteries: Murphy, Powell and Ryan; Phyle and Warner
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
THE RACKENSACKS
 COULD NOT TALLY WiIheIm's Good RightWing Was
 in Fine Condition LOCALS IN EFT PLACE Nashville Continues to Lose and Is But Half Game Ahead of Memphis
 -Game Between Fat and
 Lean EIks Today.
Southern League Standing.
Yesterdays Games.

At Little Rock-Birmingham, '; Littl Rock, o.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
At Memphis-Sdemphis, 8; Nashville, 8.

At shreveport-shreveport. 3; Selma.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

Dr. R. P. McTyriere is building an ad- dition of several rooms to his attractive home in Arlington avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

Miss Julia Mitchell will entertain the Young Ladies' Afternoon Club tomorrow at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Ed gar L. Mitchell.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

Rev. W. w. Lee of Louisiana began a series of revival services in the Dallas Avenue Baptist church here today.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
WOMEN DO NOT WANT THE BALLOT.

Every theory against woman suffrage
has been completely demolished in the
light Of practical experience until about
all that is left for the opposition is the
one which is being used for all 1T is
WORTH women do not want the
ballot. y Whenever a majority OF
women ask for it they will get 1t. .
Many of the opposeIs frankly admit
that this Is the only argument worth
considering but still claim that it 10
sufficient reason for Withholding the
ballot until such time as majority of
the women ask for it,
10 the minimizing this may seem
very reasonable, but when one con-
siders the history OF all past progress
together with present facts, this excuse
flor it is nothing but an excuse for de-
ferring justioel seems maager indeed.
A majority of women have never de-
manded single privilege that has
been granted them in the past, nor was
one of them ever asked for by even a
small majority.
The long discussion over s'Woman's
Rights" has by no means been con
fined to the franchise hut has included
the right of women to speak In public,
to organize, to higher education, to
enter the professions and industrial
occupations, to control their wages
and 60 hold property, all of which have
passed exactly the same gauntlet Of
objections and been belabored with
precisely the eame clubs that have
been used to prevent women receiving
the citizens right to the ballot; 1t
would unsex women, it would destroy
the domestic ties, IL would thwart
nature, 1t would set aside the in
tentions OF the Almighty. are samples
OF the objections that have been raised
to prevent the progress OF women in
the past But these privileges have
been obtained for women In spite of
the stumbling blocks; public sentiment
overwhelmingly sustains them in their
possessions and wumen themselves
would cry loudest and struggle hardest
against being deprived Of single one
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
Of them.

OF them.
The effort for the right to speak In
public and to organize was made by
less, than a hundred women. Ii was
with the utmost di ifioulty that few
thousand women In the State of New
York could be persuaded to sign a
petition for the right to own property
after marriage, and there was practi-
cally no petition for it from the women
of other States. Most Of them expressed
themselves satisfied with the laws as
they were. II the universities OF the
country and the founders OF the great
women colleges had waited until a
majority Of women asked for them,
not one woman in the United States
today would be receiving the higher
The majority Of women never asked
for auythinpR@ft they never will do SO.
In each case d few, far In advance of
the masses, made determined and
persisted effort and secured these privi-
leges for their sex, which wheu secured
the great body of women availed them
selves Of without thought as to their
benefactors. Il an
No persuasion would haye induced
the majority of the women In any one
of the four Western States where they
now have full suffrage, to petition for
it. There was very little demand for
it from the women of Wyoming or
Idaho; only a small proportion of the
Colorado a women Petitioned or worked
for it, and By nd mea1s a majority in
Utah; but when it was granted, Just
as large a number of women pro rata. as
of men took advantage of 1t, and have
continued to do so. This much Gun be
said: larger number OF women have
pettioned for the franchise than ever
asked or all the other privileges put
together.
Nor is the Lace Of interest in their
own progress confined to women. The
whole story of the evolution of liberty
is but sequence Of examples where
the few have asked and the many re-
ceived. We should never have had the
Declaration of Independence If it had
been necessary to have majority Of
the oolonist declare toS it, Why is it
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
OBITUARY.

James Mccoy aged So years, who
died at his residence on the oauseway
on Sunday, was buried at Bethel,
Nd, yesterday.
Mrs. Maggie Botto- ley, formerly of
this city, wife Of W. Bottomley,
died in Cheste- last Wednesday
and was burie -surday.
Clarence Vol 4s l2-years old son
Of James Volk VI Claymont died on
Sunday, after "a hours sickness. Ho
was one of the brightest boys 10 the
Clay mont Public School.
Bertha Carpenter, aged about 10
years. daughter of William Carpenter
Of Centreville, died on Sunday after q
short illness. Mr.. Carpenter is
brother of JOSEPH L. Carpenter, Jr.,
OF this city.
Thomas Ector, who had blacksmith
shops at Southwood and conducted a
grocery at New Garden, died suddenly
on Sunday. He was son OF Thomas
Ector, who died at Southwood about q
month ago. He leave wife and several
children, 1920
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
LECTURE ON DIETETICS,

AT the Delaware Hospital, Thursday
night, the fifth lecture on the prepara-
tion of proper food fer the sick was
given by Mrs. Rorer to the students
aud graduates Of the hospitals training
school for nurses. She described the
different constituents OF foods and tod
which should predominant or be totally
absent in the nourishment given to
patients suffering with certain diseases,
and declared that so out of every 100
persons die from the effects of improper
eating and badly cooked food. People
who do no heavy work, yet eat three
meals day when one and half, or at
the most, two, would answer, Then so
much OF the valuable constituents of
food is wasted in the cooking. There
would be, no nesd to salt our food IL
the natural salts it contains were not
wasted. The average cook boils her
vegetables at gallon and throws into
the drain their natural salts while
the aroma and flavor of the cabbage,
onions, or coffee meets you at the front
door or pervades the house instead of
being in the food, where il belongs.
BY bringing vegetables to the boiling
point and cooking them slowly, with
out cover until just done and no more
all the valuable qualities are retained.
While talking she made and baked
biscuit by sitting with o quart Of flour
four level teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and half one of salt. They
would be more wholesome without
shortening, but il this is used rub next
one ounce Of it in the -four, moisten
ii hastily with about three-fourths of
a pint Of milk, roll out, cut into bis
cult and stand, without touching, In a
CREASED or Toured gan, brush with
milk and bake in quick oven Is or
| 20 minutes. Serve warm. All baking
powder breads should be eaten warm,
! all yeast breads cold. German puffs
were made thus: Two eggs, beaten till
| thoroughly mixed, were added to half
pint of milk and poured gradually over
halt pint of pastry -four, mixed and
strained, and poured at once into
heated. CREASED pans. and baked in a
moderate oven, about 800 degrees for
half an hour. Ii they fall whom taken
out they have not been sufficiently
| baked.
For breakfast mufiins, separate two
eggs, add the yolks TO half pint oil
milk, half d teaspoon of salt. Silt two
level teaspoonfuls of baking powder
with one cup of strong -four, or at
cup ana half of fiue flour. Be at
thoroughly, then fold in the we'll
beaten whites Of egg and bake in gem
pans In moderate oven. This is q
standard skeleton recipe which can be
varied by adding TO it-cold boiled rice,
chopped dates, or, If corn meal is used,
one cup of it and half a cup of -four.
10 test flour press it tightly in the
hand; il good, it all falls apart, II not
it remains in little ball. You cannot
Pack good -four. Two level teaspoon
fuls of baking powder produce the
same lIRhtness as one egg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14

then that all precedents must be set
aside in this one particular Of the en-
franchisement of women. and this
measure of equity be withheld from
the hundi eds OF thousands of women
who are progressive enough to demand
it until that impossible time When the
whole body shall be lifted up to this
level2 Elnora Monroe Babeock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
BAcn HOME.

Close the legislative joint,
Let us take rest.
Put the paddock on the door;
Truly we Hre blest!
All the little derni gods,
Changed again to mem;
She has busted sine die
Let us breathe again!
Where Is now the lofty mien
And the lordly strut?
Empty is the chamber now
And the doors are shut.
See the statesmen in the field
Early in the morn,
Bawling to his pesky mules,
While he plows for cornl
Not drink but water now,
Not free cigar
Talk about Napoleon's fate
This is twusserh far.
Let him thank his lucky star
That he ever went;
Guess his neighbors understand
Twas an accident.
Back again upon the farm
Bout as he began,
shrunk into his proper size
just a little man.
whoa !" the dinner bell has rung,
frhen escapes a groau.D
Quail on toast? | reckon not
Miadlin' meat and ponel
Milford News,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
SENATOR KNOX AppLAUOED.
Commended For His Firm Refusal to Vote
for r, Edward Adufoks.

Commehueu Fur Hts. III. 1fV.'''
for J. Edward AddioiSs.
State Senator Knox visited the Will
mington Club on Saturday night, and
he had scarcely entered the building
when he was loudly applauded BY Re.
publicans and Democrats for his firm
stand in refusing to vote for j. Edward
Addicks for United States Senator. He
was forced to make speech and in the
course OF his remarks said
al am satisfied Republicans and
Democrats both did everything that
was possible to be done to preserve the
honor aud integrity of the State, and
that craftsmanship cut no figure. State
pride and citizenship are paramount.
All was done by both sides that II was
possible TO accomplish under the con-
ditions.'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
TIE Blue HENS cnIoKE1.


I'm proud to live in Delaware, .f
Although the state be small; Ff
For men are here who can't be bought
Who can't be bought at all.
For gold can't win Senate seat
in our little State so fair,
And though mems tricks in trade be great,
They can't buy Delaware.
Then, let US take fresh courage, friends,
And fan the flame with care,
For honesty and manhood YET
Remain IN Delaware.
Hurrahi Hurrah /! for Delaware
Let Blue Hens Chickens crow,
That still the men Of Delaware
Cannot be bought YOU know.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14

London Chronicle,
A curious example of the reward of
excessive virtue is the case OF certain
British pickle manufacturers who have
been making their pint bottles hold
little more than pint, to be on the
safe side of the English law. When
these pint bottles arrived at Canada
they found that there was a law in
operation which provides that any
package measuring more than pint
must pay duty as quart.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14

An Irish orator speakingof his native
lana saia. '4ieiahu' y cup " misery has
been overfiowing for years and ia not
yet full.s
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
TRI-STATE CONVENTION ENDS
TWO Splendid Services In the
Grand Opera House,
MANY MEN ASK FOR PRAYERS
Fred 3. Smith, Chicago, Speaks
on "A Strong Man."

He Says That the Test OF Manhood Is 10y
atty to God-Impressiro Meetings Mark
Close OF Session Of Y. M. q. A. Delegates
From Delaware. Maryland, West Virginia
and District of Columbia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
Nasal
GATAR r II

In oil its stages there
should be cleanliness.
Ely's Cream Balm
cleanses, soothes and heals
the diseased membrane.
Itcurcs catarrh and drives
away q cold in the head
nufrlyiv
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14

You should not feel tired all the time.healtny
people don't-you wont IL you take Hoods Sarsa-
parflla for while.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-01-05

Last week the Hon. Judge Gordy
rendered judgment in a case that has
been pending on the docket for some
six years. 1t is the case of Mrs.
Martha Scott, vs.. w. G. Leonard ct
al. The object of this suit is toshave
declared void and simulated, several
sales of the Eeonard plantation OF
Lake Arthur, Vermilion parish, and
of 465 acres of prairie land near
'Gueydan, and to subject this proper
ty to seizure and sale, to pay a judg-
ment Mrs. Scott had previously OBJ
tanned against Mrs. Leonard and
husband, DIR. T.. M. J. Leonard.
Mrs. Scott commended that said sales,
some five in number, were fraudulent
and shams made for the purpose of
covering up Mrs. Leonard's property,
and to prevent Mrs. Scott from col
lecting her judgment. Judge Gordy
decided that all of said sales were
fraudulent s~imulations and ordered
the property sold to pay Mrs. SCOTS
judgment. Mrs. Leonard will now
have to pay up or the Leonard plan
tation will be for sale by the sheriff
in earnest this time and not a sham
sale like the sheriff sale made in 1898.
The pumping Of water on the town
site of Leonardsville will also be pre-
vented by injunction.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-01-05
Partition Sale.
STATE OF LCUISIANA,-Pari~h
IF V%rmtlpb, l7th Judicial
Dis,tict Cont.
Maize RENE I'ralfsn. ct. ais.
". M. iii9
Maximjipn Mignfz, II. ala.

Maximjlpn Mignfz, ri. al-.
b. vifiat, II d romnas<,oa il ned
from he Hon, 7,h Judicial DIST.
i ouft. tfofesaid. in lite maiter ut
tiie sujt eaiitIei aad q ~re1 ~
,hoye and 10 ~ tire;ea authorizing
4nd empowering me to For AID sell
~ ituitlc anrtfontoth the ia-t AID high
sc Ii der. The hes einaftar d.-etb bed
srogerfv Tor Lie nrpn-e Of sfecring
81 partition, ~ linitatian between
lie ,,ts ties Interested as co-owuers
stlercof.
Nntiee i hereby given. iflat on
MONnAY IANU aRY Til 1901
| wilir-pair 10 the residence Of
P.efre Simon and from there 10
lands, if required, for the purpose OF
eff RUG for sale. according to said
commission, The following described
property to w.t.:
Onetract of wood and prairie land
situated partly in the parishof Acadia
and partly in the parish Of Vermilion,
containing forty IS 100 acres and des-
ignated as the Northeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter of section Il in
Township Il South of Range | East.
One tract of land situated in the
parish Of Vermilion containing n
hundred and sixty two 15-xx acres,
and designated as the Southwest quart
err Of section %, in Township LII South
of Range | East.
At the request of plaintiff it is an
nounced that said lands will be sold by
lots, the arer to be stated OF the day of
sale.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
One-third of the price adjudication
10 be paid cash on the day of sale, and
the balance in three equal, annual in
stalments, in one, two and three years
from the day of sale. purchasers to
furnish their notes with securities, to
lie accepted by the Sheriff, in solido,
payable to their own orderand by them
endorsed in blank, conditioned to bear
interest at the rate of eight per cent.
per annum from maturity until
paid. and ten per cent additional
for Attorneys fees in Collecting
same after maturity A special
mortgage with vendois lien and
privilege, is to be retained On said land
and the same shall not be alienated
mortgaged or otherwise encountered to
the prejudice of the notes Representing
the credit portion of the price thereof in
principal, interest Attorneys fees and
all costs that may accrue thereon.
Sheriffs office, Abbeville, Louisiana.
Nov. 28th 1900.
J. @. HEBERT,
Sheriff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-01-05

Upon the invitation of Congress
man Broussard the following dis
tinguished party of gentlemen arriv-
ed here on last Thursday to partici-
pate in a hunt on Mulberry Island,
on the Gulf coast; Congressman Fl.
D. Clayton, Of Alabama; W. A.
Rosenberge, of Illinois; Phanor
Brazeale of the Fourth La. District ;
@. A. Bartlett, Of Georgia; j. M.
Griggs and VIM. Howard, of Ala
bama /; j. P. Heatwole, of Minnesota;
w. L. Wilson, of New York; and
State Senator James A. Ware, OF
Iberville. They were Joined here by
Congressman Broussard, Gen. F. f.
Myles and Parish Treasurer A. B.
Romero, and went by rail to Jeffer-
sous island, where they were enter
tanned by Gen. Myles, spending the
night, and Friday morning started
out by boat for Mulberry island,
where they will remain several days.
liberia, Enterprise