davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1901-05-23
12 TO / AND ONE INNING DUE IFS

McCrOry took the frstgame of the season from the Auousta boys last Friday evening in a number one game of baseball Considering the little practice both teams have had it was q good game, and everyoneenioyed It. If you missed the game you certainly missed rare treat. 12 to over Augusta s team and our boys having an inning com ing.
 The Augusta team was com prised of Stanley, Hoggard. Smith, Elliott, Shoup, Otey. Rob- inson, Revel and Airheart. The McCrory team of Patterson, Herman, Marlborough Lewis, Crossett, Chaney, Gatlin, Walker, and Smith.
 Score by innings, total McCrory 1 } o f % 3 } 12 Augusta 0 0 OO3 3 % :
 Batteries Gatlin and Patter- son, Herman and Clancy, McCrory; Smith and Shoup, Stanley and Shoup, Augusta.
 Quite a number of Augusta people were in attendance and great deal of interest was shown in the game The visitors went to the bat first. At the end of the 3rd inning Augusta people became very loud" in the demonstration of their sue cess and their horns could be heard pealing forth their enthu- siasm It was then that the fireworks began. It was a great mass of humanity, waving hats and handkerchiefs, blowing of horns and yelling in about one hundred different keys. In the fourth inning Will Wilder no ticed that the fires of Augusta began to wane and didn't make bones about informing them of the fact. He began insistingand intreating them to blow their holns," but like the song goes. she wouldna get thee gone, they wouldna blow thehorns, not because they didn't want to but because they couldn't see it that way. This hurt Bill and he be- gan to blow his. The score stood : to at this time. Talk about down-in- the Il Outh, well the 'horners we1e very much in that fix and tn horns were out of date" throu hout the remain
The Washington times., 1901-12-07
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD On FURNITURE AND FIAr.s.
At lowest rates ind the day you apply. We
are loaning on the Building and Loan Association
plan. which makes the eost OF carrying loans
much less than you pay elsewhere and allows
you to pay it od in any sized notes you DESIRE
running from one TO twelve months II yiu have
a loaa with some other company will pay 1t
of and advance you money if desired
Rates cheerfuily given. and cost to you unless
loan is made. Call and get rates. Front room.
first floor.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
625 T. st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1901-12-07
THE CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.
Wheat Prices WeH Maintained De.
spite II Benrish Sentiment.


CHICAGO, Dec. 6,-Althepgh there was
less excitement and the volume OF bust
ness in wheat was not SO large. prices
have been well maintained The local
talent were more bearishly inclined, but
were nervous. and ran quickly o. their
short sales. Commission houses were On
both sides, selling On the bulges and buy
ing on the breaks. Liverpool did not re-
spond to our strength, closing sc lower;
Paris up AGiac. Primary receipts were
about 100000 bushels over last year;
clearances, about 900 600 bushels today
and 4 Sat, 600 for the week. Baltimore re-
ported ESQ coo bushels wheat sold to go to
Germany; cash sales here were 10000
bushels TO millers. The close was strong
Corn about held its own, with only a
fair business being done. There was a
little more commission house selling than
buying. Some Of the lo:al professionals
we're inclined to take profits on the talk
OF 4 little better country movement and
the talk of larger primary receipts to-
day 5S7 goo bushels against G55, coo last
year. There was a fairly good cash de-
mand. but only 50.G0o bushels were re-
ported I'd TO the close. There was some
local short selling in the last hour, in an
ticipatiOn OF much heavier deliveries. Re
ceipts were 1870 cars. with 135 estimated.
Oats were active and nervous, with
rapid and broad fluctuations. The trade
was not as large as it mas been There
was a light cash demand today; 1900
bushels sold TO go East. Up to tie pres
ent time there is nc indication OF the lead
ing long interest having sold. Country
acceptances are fair. Receipts were PA
cars. with 195 estimated
Provisions were active and higher, clos
ing firm at fair advances. One of the
largest local packers led in the buying
of lard, and there was a good general de-
mand, especially for pork. The selling
was largely to take profits. with the
English houses the most conspicuous on
this side. Cash trade was fairly good
The Washington times., 1901-12-07

roltir,ore's talented spiritualistic Medium can
~, Consulted daily from 10 TO 8. PIrlors 80 9th
81 Seauce every Sunday night az Naccabee
80 5i2 gth 81. NV Good music. Silver
The Washington times., 1901-12-07
The Washington
Loan & Trust CO,
OFFICE. con. 9TH AND F sTs.

UFFICE, CUN. VIE AND bIG
PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION.
Loans in any amount made on approved
real estate or collateral at reasonable rites
- Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
- balances subject to check.
- This company acts executor admin
- istrator trustee. agent. treasurer, registrar,
and in all other fduciary capacities
- Boxes for rent in burglar and FIRE proof
- vaults .or safe deposit and storage OF valu-
- able packages.
JOHN JOY EDISON. Pres!ien.
JOHN A, SWOPE.. Vice President
ELLIS SPEAR. Second Vice President
ANDREW PARKER. ER.....-................T Treasurer
BRiCE j. NOSES. Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY............ReA Real Estat. Ofce.
RIAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared to assume the management OF youP
real estate. Careful attention given to all de-
tsils.
The Washington times., 1901-12-07
Washington stock Exchange

Sales-U. S. Electric Light, Certificates
100G 1887. American Graphophone SIS;
100OG94 Union Trust and Storage Co.:
556IO61b. Capital Traction: 30G107 cash;
120n10T1k cash. Real Est. Title ms. CO.;
5GS47s Georgetown Gas; 1894; 25d
741s. Mergenthaler Linotype: 5G1IS
Lauston Monotype: 2OOGi15s; 10GG12-
Buyer 90; 125d11A. American GRAPHIC
phone Co. Com: 1901. American
Graphophone Co. Pfd.: 10O@S; 15dSh-
After cail-Capital Traction: 25G1061s.
Metropolitan r. r. AS: 519Gl05A Met
ropolitan RcR. BIS: S0Od105b Mergen-
thaler Linotype: 30617S. West End Ma
tional Bank: 106127%.
The Washington times., 1901-12-07

as mreh, if not more. this year than it
did last He says that the comparatively
small increase in net earnings made ir
October was due 10 the fact that the oc-
tober earnings last year wero especlaIiy
heavy, the best on record, in fact. .~e
Atchson securities went off with the gem
eral market yesterday, but it is not
thought that they are likely to decline
much further unless the market deyel-
oDs a manic
The Washington times., 1901-12-07
WELL AGAIN,

The many irie'.ds of John Blount will be rlsasei
TO learn that he has entirely recovered from his
attack Of rheumatism Chamhcrlain's Pain Balm
cured him after the best doctors IN the town
where he lives (Monon, Ind) had failed to give
relief The prompt relief from pain which this
lipiment affords is alone worth many times its
cost II troubled with rheumatic pains. lame
shoulder lame back, stiff joints, give ii
trial and you are certain TO be delighted with
the prompt cure which it will effect For sale by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail. All Druggists.
The Washington times., 1901-12-07
a Very weak Closing.

Renewed weakness in Manhattan and
Amalgamated Copper was responsible for
further sharp decIi2es and a weak clos
ing. Sentiment was unfavorably affected
by the money rates. which showed ten
dency to work higher.
The Washington times., 1901-12-07
Ladies, 2oc. Neuls' ~
PROF. CLAY,
NINE. JONES, 6l9 F ST. N. W.
MR. M. MORRIS

Scientific palmlstry, % eaIu IcAuIHs' d
Hours TO Q. inS-J
The Washington times., 1901-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

DANCINC-JosEPH II. CALDwELL's Academy.
6l5 9Th 81. nv. Cl2-s evenings, Tuesdays, Thurs
days. Saturdays, 80. Private lessons given by
appointment. Hall for rent Other nights. in7-3
PIANO AND VOCAL LESSONS. 75c. by expert
professor Public concerts. address BON 325, this
otice. m7-3
LADlEs-CU this out. please. T4i.or-msdc sui,s
20 order. also nir coats and caps reVaired and
lined On short notice; work guaranteed. MRS.
N HARRIS, second n,0r. ooi S. nv. m7-s
DRESSES MADE from 500 TO 500; waists from
70, 20 $500. Including tUcks: repairing done.
70j Eth ct. nw. nt-a
HANNA RHEI-MATISN REMEDY stops pain in
one day or f.one1 refunded. Prise = a bottle.
Drop postal TO HANNA MEDICINE CO. 0j 18Th
81 mo-5
A MARvELoUs piece Of Worsuln-hipi like 10
have eAhibited in sunIc store. Adiress BON gt3,
this oe,ce. mos
isfJfi. u n r.. grr l~gd printing cheap; 100
business cards 75c; prompt delivery. HAYS. G5c
bye removed to sls / nv. m5-4
DIVORCE secured on easy terms, damage cases
taken on contingent fee; advice ry-- Address
BOX zol, this oiicf u"aJ-imo
TEETH without platez firm, ,.--io- 1.e. d.r-at-.
beautiful undeteetablc, painles>. DE. L. b. wiz
FULL DRESS ara Fu4cdo suits TO hire. 200 5th
1t. el2-s0
/ FULL DRESS sI-TTs for hire. one dollar JULIUS
COHEN. ll0i sth ma. c5-u
CIVILIANS " BOOK EXCHANGE. Boels
bought and solds slso book binding in al its
hTsaehes SIS g At n~- sSo-u
sisf . aish-s-ass dfiverz iFum THE REN sTA-
bLEs. A. sISsnEiMER. Fropfietof, Esas Cls (
Rubber tired vehicles si al tsnals; hus.-
sssa ard Ds5tea ~4EgE- slsATs % ka=d ella
The Washington times., 1901-12-07
Missouri PnciGe's Prosperity.

President Ripley. Of the Atehison Com
pany. says that his system viii earn quite
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
BUILDING AND GROUNDS.

The Grounds located
with fine drainage. $500 ~'
The Building
WORK from plans the outcome of practical experience There
xaG feet wide yerandas large and airy study hall
electric lights water floor with fifty
system of heating Oresh outside,
ran oyer hot the various parts the bulding
system of sanitation (e
drainage and sewers) all building that
exposure or pupils to weather necessary
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
CHESAPEAKE and OHIO ROUTE
Effect June 80, 1901.
FROM RICHMOND. VA.

FROM RICHMOND. VA
LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION FOR
NEWPORT NEWS, OLD POINT NOR
FOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
900 A. NJ Daily. Local. On Sunday will make
no stop except at Roxbury, Providence
Forge, Walkers, Toana, and Williamsburg.
445 L. M. Fast train, with parlor car, except
sunday Connects at Old Point with WASH
lngton. Cape Charles. Baltimore and New
York (Old Dominion) steamers.
WESTBOUND.
SD A. M. Daily, TO Charlottesville, and except
Sunday, Charlottesville TO Clifton ,rge
Local 10 Clifton Forge.
30 i. M. Daily. with Pullman for Cincinatdand
Mountain Resorts. VIII not stop between
Richmond and Gordonsvtlle except at Han
over and Boswell West of GordonGyle
VIII stop at all Resorts and Summer HC mes
stations on The Blue Ridge and Alleg Iany.
Sundays this train consolidates with train
from Washington,
$50 pm. Gordonsville accommodation except
Sunday
1890 P. NJ Daily. with Pullman. VIII stop at
all stations between Richmond and Cor
louisville. viii not stop west of Gordons-
vile except at in portant stations.
LEAVE EIGHTH STREET STATION.
New Castle, and Clifton Forge. Except
Sunday for Rosney and Alberene. Parlor
5.15 p. NJ. Except Sunday, for Lynchburg with
parlor car, arriving Lynchburg 10 30 p. NJ.
Apply at 500 East Main street; SOB East Main
street, and Murphys Hotel, for further lnforma-
ton.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
Christian Training
CHARACTER.

l. CHRIsTIAN.-It built
tive Christian
TEOROUGHThere
The Principal
Randolph
commended by Randolph
vain preence show THOROUGH is the
work of he
Ill SUCCESSFUI.-The
mended it
by for years29 S. 49,
teachers present,
grounds and building in 1884, $4,000 present $4,000.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
Variety Springs,

Augusta county, Va. $50 called because of nu-
merous mineral waters) On main line of c. d o.
Railway. North Mountain" Hotel and Gotta
ges. Nicely furnished. Modern improvements
Hot and cold healing baths. Rates reasonably
Telegraph and telephone communication. Write
for booklet. Open June Is, 1901. Address
II. q. EICHELBERGER, Proprietor,
Vari ETY. Springs, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
N s&XM Norfolk SsMestem
Crhod.Io - E0,.k


LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY), BYRD-STREET
STATION.
1904. NJ, RICHMOND AND NORFOLK YES
THULE LIMITED. Arrive at Norfolk
11.20 A. M. Stops only at Petersburg,
Dispuntanta, Waverly, Wakefield LIVER
Windsor, and Suffolk. Second-class tickets
not accepted on this train.
sos A. M, THE CHICAGO EXPRESS for LYNCH
burg, Roanoke, Columbus, and Chicago
Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus;
also for Bristol, Knoxville and Chattanooga.
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Kno xville.
S.l5 p, OCEAN SHORE LIMITED. Stops only
at Petersburg, Waverly and Suffolk.
b.57 L. NJ, for Soffolk, Norfolk, and intermediate
stations, arrives at Norfolk at 1910 p. NJ
SlO r. M for Lynchburg and Roanoke. Con-
meets at Lynchburg with Washington and
chattanooga, Limited. Pullman Sleepers
Lynchburg to Memphis and New Orleans
care, parlor, and observation car Radford
70 Atala, Ala Pullman Sleeper between
Richmond and Lynchburg, and berths
ready for occupancy at SO p. M. Also
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg and Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchburg and
the West daily at IDS A. NJ, and S56 p. NJ from
Norfolk and the East at Los A. NJ, and VES'TI-
BULED LIMITED, 730 p M.
ONCE: 1913 Main Street
JNO. K. WAGNER,
City Pass. and Ticket Agent
g. b. BOSLEY
District Passenger Agent
w. b. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent
General ONCE, Roanoke, Va.
The gazette., 1901-04-06
SOLDIER OR PRESIDENT?
For The Public.

For The Public.
We met outside of Manila, !.
He with his stalwart son;
l was man of Nebraska,
And he was of North Luzon.
Our rifles cracked in the silence,
And the youth lay dead at his feet,
Dead in the morn of his manhood,
And life to the young is sweet.
The father knelt beside him,
AS / ran and shouted the Word
That bade the man surrender,
But he neither saw nor heard.
The rife untouched beside him,
Would God | could hide the slght!)
And the still face gazing upward
Ut comes to me in the nlght.)
That the flag of his young republic
Might wave DER the eastern seas
He gave his life-and shudder
Till it shook my knees.
But, God! I had done my duty
The duty l owe to slay,
For mine is trade of slaughter
For the regulation pay.
Yet knew when aimed my rltie
He had never done me harm,
But my rulers had made me Xii him.
And the president held my arm
Oh, statesmen, who sit in council
And fearfully work your will,
think your heart might falter
We're yours the trade to XIII.
% yet the stain is upon you
- &Ythis young blood that was spllt'
And if God is God, you shall answer
AS much as L for the guilt.
1t was your hands aimed the rlfe,
By yours the ball was sent;
And God shall punish the guilty
Soldier or president.
But the sight of the father bending
Above his boy that day,
Till death my soul shall summon
l may not put away.
I shall see the bronzed dead lying
Full in my startled view
Open your eyes, ye rulers,
That We may see it, too!
JOSEPH DANA MILLER.
The gazette., 1901-04-06
An Afro-American Boys Fortune.

James G. Brooks, private messen-
ger of Omaha's mayor, recently in
herned a fortune. Michael Farrell,
an Irishman, took fancy to the boy
for his bright and honest disposition,
and legally adopted him. After re-
ceiving a common school education,
the boy was put into the mayors of
flee by his adopted father, where he
proved himself useful.
Mr. Farrell owned a large ranch in
Dakota, and while there last month
attending to affairs he suddenly died.
Small bequests were made to several
Catholic institutions and a few
friends, the remainder of his prop
erty and $4,000 in cash being willeS
to his adopted son, James G. Brooks.
The gazette., 1901-04-06

results in whitening is caused, it was
said, by a deterioration of the organ
known as the suprarenal capsule, the
function of which is to distribute
properly the coloring matter through
the surface of the body. DIR. Metz
croft decided to treat Taylor with
doses of a solution made from the
suprarenal capsule of sheep, and
this treatment proved successful. The
natural color of Taylor's skin has
been restored.
The gazette., 1901-04-06

Mrs. C. P. Lancaster have been quar-
antined on account of it being in the
locality.-The young folks will give
a literary Easter social at G. A. X.
hall.-Mrs. j. II. Webster is i'll.
The gazette., 1901-04-06
n,.rrancbi.ementin in Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala.-County conVen-
tions have been held in this state at
which democratic delegates to the
proposed constitutional convention
were chosen. Among the enactments
in the new charter will be the dis
franchisement of the Afro-American.
The gazette., 1901-04-06
Chicago, H., BrevItIes.

Miss Nettie Larmor was shot
through the back recently. Her as
sailant is in Jail awaiting trial. Miss
Larmor was removed to the county
hospital.-John Brown Post a9d Wo-
mems Relief Corps will give an enter
tainment at Central hall April 25.-
Mrs. Helen Wallace, who fell from an
electric car about seven month ago
and was taken TO the hospital, has
lust returned home.-Mrs. Laura p.
White and Mrs. I. Martin, formerly
of Nashville, and Mrs. Agnes Martin,
of Cleveland, reside here.-The Inter-
national Blue Cross society met at B.
Z. Landlords March 28.-Mrs. Allen
has moved to 2104 Dearborn street.
The gazette., 1901-04-06

East Liverpool. - Miss Esther
Brown and Oscar Reed were married
on March 26.-Miss L. Holmes, of
Youngstown, is visiting here.-The A.
NJ. Z. c. +. society has been reor-
ganized.-Quite a number attended
the X. of p. sermon at Wellsville Sum
day.-Edward Brown is away visit
The gazette., 1901-04-06
TURNED WHITE IN SPOTS.
Suffered from Skin Disease Known as
VitiIigO-ReStored to His Natural

Washington, d. Civilian c. Tay-
Tor, who discovered recently that he
was turning white in spots, has been
restored to his natural color. Taylor
first noticed the whitening process
in big splotches on his hands and he
consulted DR.. Metzerott, a physician
of this city. The doctor said the man
was suffering from a skin disease
known as vitilligo, which resulted
from an unequal distribution of the
pigment under the cuticle. 1t is this
particular pigment, the physician
seays, which makes an Afro-American
or,lack or brown. The disease which
The gazette., 1901-04-06
HAYTI AS A REFUGE.
United States Minister Powell
Favors Our Emigrating There.
The People of HaytI Want AFRO
Americans to Gomez rka bic
and Varied Fertility OF the
SOFIA Remarkably In
tereSting and Valua-
BILE Letter.

Port-au-Prince, Hayti.-In your is-
sue of February 2s, which L have just
received, 1 noticed in your leading
editorial, you ask, "Why the Republic
of Hayti may not afford reasonable
outlet for the congested Afro-Ameri-
can population? Permit me to say,
am very glad that you have called att
tention to the vast resources that
this island affords, particularly the
western section, or that part of it
known as the Republic of Hayti-
The gazette., 1901-04-06
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.

Rachel EICaught His Jacks Too, TO
the Tune of S175-Candidates for
Omce-Lodge, Social and Personal
Notes.
Columbus, O.-Those most talked
of for the school board or council are
Messrs. Isaac Beason and William II.
Hickman, either of whom would
make an ideal ndidate.-Recently
Mrs. f. Azalia Hackley, a graduate
peared here in concert at st. Paufs
church and made a very favorable
impression. - Columbus Patriarchie,
No. 26, has been called from a long
rest to duty by its commander three
times, but the members are cOnspicu
Gus because of their absence.-An
evening reception was given Tuesday
by Mrs. p. a. Ransom in honor of
Mrs. f. Azalia Hackley, of Denver,
Col. Several hours were spent in So
cial exchanges and greetings, then a
SUMPTION lunch was served. Music
and dancing followed.-A sensational
breach of promise suit, in which Miss
Rachel Woods and Mr.. John Brown
were litigants, has just been ended,
and the decision was that Miss Rach-
els feelings had been lacerated to the
extent of Subsidiaries E. Ransom
attended the Hanson Obsequies at In
dianapolis and was Hospitality enter
tanned by Mr.. Gardner and the Auel-
phia and Propaganda" clubs.-Miss
VI. WJSpencer is on the programme
for several recitations at the Ohio
penitentiary for Easter services.v
News of the death of Mr.. George
Dorsey was received with regret by
his former school chums here. He
died in MiddletOwn, Pa, and was a
nephew of Mrs. Anna H. Spencer
We met Mr.. Albert Shipp in Indian
apolis and merry old time we had.
BY the way, Al has a load-stone-the
Hoosier City, but don't say Il told
you."-The fourth annual banquet of
the Young Mems Pleasure club oc-
ours April II at Odd Fellows temple
and a grand time is anticipated.
The gazette., 1901-04-06

Remember you have just two
weeks more to prepare for the lead
ing event of the season, viz, the con-
cert and ball given by Finney's or
chestra at Forest street armory,
Monday evening, April %. Admission
so cents. -
The gazette., 1901-04-06
BUCKEYES.
Letters From Many Parts Of Ohio
Containing Local News and
Much of General Interest.
Personal, Social, Political and Church
IIems-Literary, Obituary and
Marriage NOtes-An COrre-
sPOndents Must Mail
News on Mon.
days.

Oxford.-Mrs. Mary Smith is hold
ing successful revival services at
Bethel church-Mrs. Nancy Py'ock
and Eli Williams are better.-Mrs.
Daisy Hill visited here Saturday and
Sunday.-The band boys gave their
entartainment ADril 9