davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-04
The National League.
(By the Associated Press.)

Boston, Mass, August 3-BrookIyn
banked oBston today by punching hits
with the latters errors. Despite the
error column the fielding was good,
brilliant catches abounding. Attend
anceS $500 Score: RHE
Boston ........O 00 900 O. 0 8 6
Brooklyn ......0 0 0 0 0 01 Is 8 /
Batteries: Nichols and Kittrfedge;
Kitson and Mcclure. Time 1.35. UNI
,pire, Dwyer
New York, August 3.-Orth held the
New Yorks safe at all stage sof the
game today. Pyle has been suspended
for one month. Score: RHE
New York 100 0 0 0 0 0 o 90 8 1
Philadelphia ....1 0 0 0 0 0 3 Is IL 1
Batteries: Denzer Deegan and Bow
erman: Orth and Mcfarland. Time 1.55.
Attendance $500. Umpire, Emslie.
Chicago, Ills, August 3-The entire
st. Louis nine faced Eason in the first
inning today, five of them scoring on
six hits for total of nine bases. aided
by Chicagos lone error. Attendance
$500. Score: r H E
Chicago ..........O 1O1 0 OO-2 8 1
st. Louis ....5 0 0 10000 0-5 10 0
Batteries: Eason and Kahoe: Har-
lsZD
t'Day and Bryan. thartmhmr
American League.
Philadelphia, Pa, August 3.-Bunched
misplays by the visitors enabled PhiladeI-
phia to make enough runs in the third
inning to win today's game from Boston.
Both pitchers were hit quite freely At
tendance 1900. Score
RH E
Boston .............0 l 10000 IL )
|. philadelphia .,....0 0 001O0x-7 13 2
Batteries: Lewis and Shreck; Plank and
Powers. Time, 2:05. Umpire, Connolly.
Baltimore, August 3.-Miserable work
yb tho Paltimdres handed over the games
to Washington here today. Foreman's
wildness and weakness toward the close
lost the first game. In the second Nc
Ghnnity did not settle down until after
tie first inning but his comrades played
a yellow game. Attendance SSH. Scores:
r Fl E
Baltimore .........0 o. . 00201-5 II )
Washington 30 2 0 / 0 0 0 8 0--6 z /
Batteries: Foreman and Bresnahan
Patton and Clarke. Time, 2;15. Umpires
Cantillion and Haskell.
(Second game):
r Fl f
Baltimore .........001020 02-5 II {
Washington ........4 90 0020-S s
Batteries: McGinnity and Bresnahan
Gear and Clarke. Time, 1850. Umpires
Cantillion and Haskell.
Milwaukee, Wis, August 3.-Manassau
gave a miserable exhibition of umpiring
today giving Cleveland several runs and
the game in the tenth with home run
hit over left field fence. Attendance, 1,
500. Score:
RH Z
Milwaukee ......104 01000-7 IL 4
Cleveland ......O220 2100O1-8 II {
Batteries: Redy, Sparks and Donahue
Scott and Connor. Time, 1920. Umpire
Manassau.
Chicago, Ills, August 3.-The Chicagos
were outplayed all the way through to-
days game, every one of their misplays
counting for the visitors, who were also
successful in pulling out of several tight
holes. Attendance, 9,100 Score:
Chicago ...........O o q 2 q , O 2--6 10
Detroit ..........20 01040-S 8
Hatteries Katoll, Callahan and Sugden;
Miller and Buelow. Time, 2:15. Umpire
Sheridan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-04
Y Stewart /, by Bass 1. Struck out

by stewart l, by Bass 1. Struck out,
by Stewart g. b yBass 1. Time 13O.
summary second game: Stolen bases.
Devlin z, Allen, Frost, Cranston 2, Will
lg. sweeney, Allen and Swander. Two
base hits, Gates and Cranston. Bases
on balls <,off Sweeney 2, off Hooker 4.
Hit by pitched ball, Devlin 2, Allen.
Struck out, by Sweeney Z, Hooker A..
Passed balls, Cranston. Time 1.25.
Umpire, Mace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-04

Summary: Three base hit, Martin.
Two base hits, Atz 2, Kelly. Sacrificed
hits Pulsifer Gilligen, Base on balls.
off Bush L. off Stocksdale l. Struck
out, by Bush 4, by Stocksdale 5. Stolen
bases, Kemmer, Pulsfer. Umpire.
Weeks Time 1.35
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-04

Philadelphia, Pa, August 3.-Bunched
misplays by the visitors enabled PhiladeI-
phia to make enough runs in the third
inning to win today's game from Boston,
Both pitchers were hit quite freely. At
tendance 1890. Score:
Evening star., 1901-10-30
Trade With brazil.

To the Editor OF The Evening star.
In a comment of yesterdays date you
speak of Minister Bryans efforts in Brazil
as operating to secure closer trade relations
and the most favored nation treatment
should like to draw your attention to the
fact that this most favored nation treat
ment is pure fiction. When pending negotia-
tions were opened for reciprocity treaty
the Brazilian congress passed an act provid-
ing maximum duties on imports from coun-
tries refusing to make reciprocal conces-
sons in favor of Brazilian products. No
This was designed to prevent any reduction
in duties on imports from the United States
and at the same time to enable the govern
ment to concede most favored nation
treatment to US without really conceding
anything. Since then nothing whatever has
been accomplished in that direction. The
maximum tariff has never been enforced
against any country, and the old or normal
tariff is in operation for all countries. We
not practically enjoyed by all other coun-
tries. The negotiation to prevent increased
duties on flour benefits us no more than it
does Argentina, for the two countries are
on the same footing. 1t should be borne in
mind that this article there is tri-
angular controversy in which the question
of protecting two local flour mills is in
volved An increased import duty on flour
would therefore be a protective measure
as well to ourselves, although they would
derive more advantage from the export of
wheat to the Rio flour mills than we should
A. j. LAMOUREJJX
Evening star., 1901-10-30
AFTER BABY COMES.
The Disappointment of a
Weak Mother.

Alter the baby's coming the weak
mother often has her first great dis
appointment in not being able to
nurse her child. Perhaps she is not
strong enough to sustain more than
her own life during the days of slow
convalescence. Perhaps there is a
lack of the secretions which make
the baby's food In any case she
feels robbed of half the JOY of her
maternity because she cannot nurse
her child. And she envies the
healthy woman who cares for it and
who permits the mother to occa-
slonallv see and caress her own
baby. If women would consider the
matter they could hardly expect to
be strong after the baby's coming if
they were weak before The woman
who suffers during the prenatal
Evening star., 1901-10-30

period-who is nervous and sleep
less and without appetite, is exhaust
ing her vitality before the hour OF
her trial, and when that time comes
her very weakness increases her suf-
ferings and prolongs them. 1t is no
wonder if, after the baby is born,
the mother has no strength to nurse
it. The one great necessity for hap
py motherhood is good health.
THE SECRET OF HEALTHY MOTHERHOOD
lies largely in the proper preparation
for the great physical strain and
drain which women undergo at such
time. A proper preparation for
maternity will keep the nerves tran
quill and the temper even; it will en-
courage the appetite and give restful
sleep. 1t will enable the mother
to actively engage in her household
duties until the time of the baby's ad-
vent, and give her strength to give
her child
Because it does all this and more
women have named Or. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription "a God-send to
mothers"
Il take this opportunity of ex-
pressing my everlasting gratitude to
you for the wonderful benefits |
have received from the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery writes
Mrs. E. H. Newton of Vanburen,
Aroostook Co., Maine. MY baby
was born in May, 1896, and for
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tendance did not give much encour-
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we'll l would never live through an
other such period. When | consult
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Evening star., 1901-10-30
BOyd's and Vicinity.
pecial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
BOYD'S, Nd, October 2s 1901
1t is reported that three well-dressed
men yesterday succeeded In getting pock-
ct book containing an unknown quantity of
money which belonged to Mrs. Spitzer.
wife Of the proprietor Of the Brunswick
Hotel. 1t is said the men went into the
hotel and asked for dinner, and while
Mrs. Spitzer was preparing it they made
a search Of the room and found a
pocket book and several other VAL
uables lying on a table, and thew de-
parted without waiting for the meal to be
served. Two special detectives arrested
three men near Relay last night who IL
Is said, answered to the description of those
who were in Brunswick, and took them into
Baltimore. They are to be returned to
Brunswick for Identification. Thew gave
their names as Miller, Demarge and LON
pez.
Miss Jennie Williams, formerly Of Fred
erick city, who has been visiting her rela-
tives here, Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Williams.
has returned to her home. which is now in
Baltimore.
1t is understood the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad will issue a new time table for the
fall in November, and that some important
changes will be made in the through trains
from Washington to the west. It Is under-
stood that the new schedule will take ef-
feet about the third Sunday IN Noyeu,ber.
No material changes VIII be made IN the
local trains, It Is said.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
Sports of Royal Women.
n the Isdv's Napa.ipa


If hunting is the sport Of kings. shooting
Is the pastime Of queens, the Queen of
Portugal being perhaps the finest sho; or
all royal sportswomen. Curiously enough.
however, Queen Alexandra and her daueh-
ters do not care particularly for shooting.
their favorite sport being fishing Indeed,
our queen delights in the quiet hours she
spends with rod and line on the banks of
the river, and experts say that her majesty
handles her rod very prettily The Duchess
of Fife is also particularly slxillful angler,
and when at Mar Lodge or Banff House
devotes much of her time to fishing In
deed. she has made many quite important
catches. The Queen Of Portugal is rot the
only dead shot among royal sportswomen,
much time as she devotes to practicing for
the Queen of Italy is devoted to her little
hunting lodge in the Island Of Monte Crsto
and is an adept with the revolver as well
as with the gun. The Duchess Carl Theo-
dore Of Bavaria and her sister the Arch
duchess Carl Ludwig, are also excellent
shots, while the Grand Duchess of Luxeua-
burg, who originally took up the pastime
In order to accompany her husband on his
mountain excursions, has now become ex-
tremely fond of 1t. Another devotee of the
chase is the Grand Duchess OF Hesse who
is perfect whip as well as a good marks
woman, and takes an enthusiastic interest
in all matters connected with hunting, while
the sporting proclivities OF the Comtesse
de Paris are too well known to need COM
ment.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
Adopts American Custom.

A communication from Madrid Spain a
copy of which has been received by L. G.
Dyer of this city, adiutant general of the
National Army, Spanish War Veterans,
states that the soldiers of Spain who par
ticipatcI in the late with the United
States have organized a LEGION of vet
Grams, similar in many respects to the vet
eran organizations In this country The
writer, Jose Macias, served as member of
the Spanish Talavera Battalion in the de-
fense of Santiago. He is commander of the
Legion of Spanish Veterans and sends
greetings to the National Army Spanish
War Veterans
Commander Macias adds that the prnci-
pal object of the Legion of Spanish Vet
Grams of the Wars With Cuba and the
United States is to promote LOYALTY to
the crown and to assist needy soldiers, sail
orS and their families.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
WOMEN WAGE FARMERS.
Now Works Female Workers as a
Glass Are Underpaid.


From Harper's Bazsr.
For a girl coming to New York to STUDY
an income of at least ST. a week is neces-
sary to live in civilized decency, leaving the
Iuxuries out of the question. Anything less
means physical deterioration, dulling OF
the mental faculties and consequent In
abby to do her work well.
Judged by this standard 90 per cent of the
working women of New York are danger
ously underpaid. Less than 10 per cent
that is less than 15.0O0-receiVe ~ week
or more Twenty-eight per cent-in round
numbers 40 0O0-are paid less than 30 Inc
general average is S524. Altogether there
are about 10000 women wage earners In
the city. They divide naturally into three
great classes--factory workers, commercial
employees, such as clerks, saleswomen,
stenographers, telegraphers and domestic
workers In the commercial pursuits there
is probably the largest number OF adequate
ly paid workers, but, on the whole, consid-
ering the majority Of ordinary workers,
there is little or no difference in conditions.
The average working woman suffers phys
fcally from lack of food, from insanftary
housing both at home and In her workshop,
from inability to get sufficient and suitable
clothing. On the psychological side she suf-
fers chiefly from an inadequate system OF
education and want of wholesome amuse-
ment and recreation.
These women wage earners comprise
about one-fifth of sthe adult population, so
their healthy development, physically and
mentally, morally and spiritually, is mat
ter Of vital consequence to the whole COM
munity. Yet not one person in thousand
ever thinks of them. The few VINO have
not only thought, but investigated and tried
to improve conditions, have, for the most
part been workers like themselves. To the
10 per cent of the working men and women
organized in trades unions belongs most Of
the credit for the state and national legisla-
tive committees which have investigated
the affairs of working women, and for the
factory and sweafshop inspection laws
Evening star., 1901-10-30

stone, however, is not with them. He
Sucks to both these proclamations of demo-
crdtlc principle. He says that he upheld
these In many eastern states last wear and
the presumption is that he would be glad
10 get chance to do the same thing In
1904. The shutters in Col Stones Darty
can get no support from him. IL the Kan
sas CITY deliverance, free silver and all,
was rlght In 1900, so he argues, it is right
IN I9Ol and Will be just as right IN 1904.
The fact that Col. Stone takes this M.
sItion at the present time is significant.
he is an avowed aspirant for the sena-
torsnip, to succeed George g. Vest. Eyi-
oently Col Stone believes that the ma
Jority OF the democratic party in Missourt
ciings to silver. He is probably correct in
this assumption. The Missouri democrat .
are not going to give up BANDS creed at
TINS time. They want the privilege uf maxi
ing at least one more campaign under the
silver banner. majority of them favor
the nomination Of Bryan In 1904. But
whether they get Bryan or not they wan.
| to make at least one more fight in favor OF
silver.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

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i am the mother of five children,
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Evening star., 1901-10-30
STONE STANDS FIRM.
Plants His Feet on the Old Platform
and Cries Lead On.v

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Several democrats have been saying that
William ]. Stone had abandoned Organism
Several others have been trying to get him
to abandon it. Both classes will be disap-
pointed The ex-governor strikes back at
these persons in this fashion. II am for
the Kansas City platform" he says. ~
helped to make it. 1 defended it during the
campaign in numerous speeches in New
York. Connecticut. New Jersey. Delaware
and Maryland, where. generally speaking,
such speeches were not In favor. and l ap-
prove II STILL
This ought to be clear enough to make
the ex-governor's position plain to every
body who has any interest In It, He is
for the Kansas City platform still. Lots
of democrats are lodging or repudiating
the Kansas City and Chicago platforms.
Most OF them supported both of them Mr..
Evening star., 1901-10-30
MISS BECERRA ESCAPES
Daughter of Former Colombian Min
lister Here Eludes Castro.


lister Here Eludes Castro.
A letter to the New York Herald from
Port of Spain, Trinidad, dated October %,
says: Miss c. Becerra, the beautiful daugh-
ter of Ricardo Becerra, who was Colombian
minister to Washington fifteen years ago,
has at last succeeded in escaping from this
country, where she had been detained as
hostage by President Castro, and has re-
Joined her family here, where her father,
who is now blind, has resided since his ex-
pulsion from Venezuela.
Her brothers are consuls for Colombia IN
Trinidad and Curacao, and President Castro
had refused to permit her deportation de-
string to hold her as hostage for them.
With the assistance of an officer of a
French steamer which plies between La
Guayra and Trinidad, she succeeded in
eluding those set to watch her, and, dressed
as a nun, escaped to Trinidad. Miss Be-
cerra, who had been trying for two months
to leave Venezuela, Is a remarkably beau
tiful young woman. She was educated in
the United States.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
Conviction of Private BraitlinE.

Private Joseph w. Braitling, Troop l.,
18th Cavalry, having been tried by a gen
eral court martial convened at Fort Myer,
Va and found guilty of assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to do bodily in
jury, was sentenced to be dishonorably dis
charged the service of the United States,
forfeiting all pay and allowances due MIN
and to be confined at hard labor at such a
place as the reviewing authority may di-
rect for five years. The sentence was ap-
proved October %, and will be executed at
Fort Columbus, N. Y.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRA
MIR. MONTAGUE TO ADDRESS PEOPI,E
TOMORROW EVENING.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 701 King ST.,
Rell Telaphnpa No 1oc

Bell Telephone No. 106,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 80, 1901
The appearance of Mr.. A j. Montague
democratic candidate for governor. in the
opera house tomorrow evening will doubt
less be the occasion of most enthusiastic
meeting. Mr. James r. Cation, democratic
nominee for the state legislature will be the
first speaker. He will introduce Mr. r.
Walton Moore, member from Fairfax of the
state constitutional convention, who, it is
expected, will tell something about the pro-
ceedings OF the convention. Mr.. Montague
will follow with his speech.
The statement that Mr.. Montague and
Representative Swanson would speak from
the same platform, Thursday night Is un-
founded, so far asS is known by the mem
bers of the democratfg committee in this
city. The latter Will deliver an address in
Armory Hall next Monday, the evening be-
this occasion will be Gel Francis L. Smith
member from this city Of the constitutional
convention. G. III
Marriage Ceremony.
The marriage Of Miss Gertrude Heating
Harlowe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Harlowe, and Mr. Raleigh Foster Luckett
of Washington took place last evening at
the residence of Mr.. Harlowe in this citv
as forecasted in The Star. After a recep-
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Luckett left for west
ern wedding tour. "a
General and Personal
The annual athletic day" exercises at the
Episcopal High School will be held on the
school athletic field next Saturday. There
will be a large number of contests, and
many prizes will be awarded Music will
be rendered by brass band. A large
crowd of people from this city will attend
A smash-up occurred last night in the
yard Of the Southern railroad in this city.
in which an engine and two freight cars
were badly damaged. No one was injured.
An engine collided with two freight cars
heavily loaded with vitrifed brick The
main track was blocked for some time,
Judge and Mrs. Henry Chichester of Fal-
mouth, Stafford county, were the guests
yesterday Of their relative, Miss Marsaret
C. Conway, in this city.
The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Meyer. whose
death occurred Saturday, took place yester-
day afternoon from the family residence ON
North st. Asaph street. Rev. NJ. L. Leucke
Of the Lutheran Church conducted the SER
vices, and the interment was made In
Bethel cemetery.
A meeting OF the city council will be held
this evening for the consideration of mat
ters Of local interest.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
Help the Overworked Heart

Is the great engine which pumps life through your
system hard pressed overtaxed grosnins under its
load because disease has clogged itf DIR. Agnew's
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remedy that medical scieace knows. Sold by r.
s. WILLIAMS, 18th and Sta; EDHONDS =
WILLIA44. Sd ard Pa ave. "a
Evening star., 1901-10-30
QUESTION OF EMPIRE.
Joseph Chamberlain JustiAes British
Course In south Africa.

Course In South Africa.
LONDON, October S0.-Mr. Chamberlain.
the colonial secretary, speaking yesterday
in Cupar, Scotland, repeated the arguments
he has frequently used in Justification OF
the governments South African policy.
He defended himself from the accusation
that he was responsible for the war by
declaring that again and again Great Brit
ain had been on the eve of a struggle with
the Beers, not over the question Of fran
chises, but on the issue whether Briton or
Boer should be predominant in South Az
rica.
A dispatch from Berlin yesterday says:
The delegation Of Dutch 1ongshoremen.
which is visiting Hamburg for the purpose
of getting the cooperation Of the German
lonEshoremen In boycotting English ships
as 2 protest against the Beer war. has met
with the warm1nk receptien therA The
Evening star., 1901-10-30

"Oh, she is the most ignorant girl ] ever
knew" remarked the girl in pink
why do you say that?' asked the girl
in blue
why, two foreign noblemen were after
her and the little ninny got all mixed up
and actually accepted the one with the
least important title. She has no head al
all''-Chicago Post