davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
Success Greatly Due to
Timely Stick Work of
Delehanty.
ORTIZ AN IMPORTANT FACTOR
Captain Collins and His
Crew Put Up Crude
Article.
CAREY ALL TO THE GOOD
Washington's First Baseman Plays
Brilliant Game-Browns Twice Down
White Sox-0rioles Put 1t All Over
Mack's Athletics.
Especial to The Washington Times,

BOSTON, July 2.-Washington won a
ridiculously easy victory over the Bos-
tons on the Huntingdon Avenue grounds
today. The margin of runs in favor OF
the Senators would not seem to be war
ranted on a comparison of the tabulated
scores.
Connolly's judgment ran amuck, or
else he did not see one decision alone
that cost two runs. The crowd objected
seriously TO another decision, which
gave the Senators one more run, but the
umpire was in a better position to judge
whether the bail was foul or fair than
anyone else. and therefore is entitled TO
the benefit of the doubt.
Crude Baseball.
The Bostons played very crude base
ball. The errors were extremely costly
and poor judgment by Harry Gleason in
trying to field a ground ball that was
bound to go foul started the game badly.
Dougherty was like a schoelboy on the
bases in Boston's first inning.
Not all CT the Bostons played poor
baseball. Ferris one error cost a run.
oring were alone worth the price of
admission. He not only did a great
amount of work. but some OF his stops
to his lett were marvels.
1t was by long odds the best second
base playing seen in Boston this year
Warner was another star performer
His throwing, even when Handicapped
by poor pitching, was simply marvellous
for its accuracy. He made three
throws to second in the first inning
that We're dead on the mark Parent
also did some excellent fielding.
Carey to the Coed.
Carey played another brilliant game at
first His stop and throw to the plate
which resulted in a fast double play in
the first inning. prevented the Bostons
from getting started Coughiin and
Ryan also did notable fielding.
Adkins. the overweighted collegian
from Beloit, started in to pitch for Bos-
ton and the Senators took so kindly TO
his medium speed that he lasted only
one inning. Dave Williams, the south
paw, was given a chance.
Orth did not have usual success and
Stahl paid off a score OF long standing
by pounding out a trio of hard singles
Delehanty batted very impressively
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
CINCINNATI REDS
EASY FOR PIRATES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results CT Yesterdays Games.

Brooklyn. ,; Philadelphia, l.
Boston, 4; New York, 3.
Pitts5urg, 8; Cincinnati. l.
st. ms-thicagc-- Rain.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03

Chicago 80. o 0 0 O 0 l-3
ST. Louis 80 o 0 / 0 x.
Left on bases-Chicago. G; st. Louis.
Homo r;i1 :. "~rr-jeb Two base
The Washington times., 1902-07-03

Washington viii play at Boston this
afternoon and leave tonight for Phila
delphia. where they are scheduled for
two games tomorrow with the Athletics.
LOTUS has but little hope for either Of
these two Fourth of July games. as the
Senators will be compelled TO play with
out the services of Deiehanty, Wolver-
ton, Townsend, and Orth.
Washington has caused Boston more
trouble this year than any other team
in the league. Up to date the Sena
tors have taken eight out of the twelve
games played.
Cincinnati is the birthplace of the fol-
lowing story:
While there Is no doubt that the re-
port that Hans Wagner and Jack OCon-
nor OF the Pittsburg baseball club had
signed with the American League club
OF St Louis is probably untrue, it is
equally certain that these men have been
approached by emissaries OF Ban John
sons organization with q view of getting
them TO leave the National League aft
er this season. Lefty" Davis. who has
been playing so brilliantly in right field
for the Pirates. ever since he Joined the
team, confessed Friday that he had been
asked to join the Chicago team OF the
American League.
Just before we left Chicago for Gin
cinnati on Thursday was approached
by a representative OF the American
League club and asked to make my price
for playing under Comiskcy next sea-
SON.
said Davis: 81 had no figure to give
them. rs | am well satisfied that Presi-
dent Dreyfuss VIII pay me all that an
worth
Davis is one of the few National
League players who has come out with
straight statement so far to the
effect that his services are being sought
by the American, but he and others
are authority for the statement that
efforts are being made all along the
line by the American to secure the
remaining stars who refused to leave
the National last fall
Davis is one Of the men the Ameri-
can blackiisted after its first raid on
the National, he having agreed to 30
with the Philadelphia Athletics and sub
sequently signed with Brooklyn.
Horace Fogel. the dethroned New
York manager, was In Boston a few
days ago, and made no bones of telling
all comers that he is now the trusted
agent or the National League. and the
man selected to go forth and make
things lively for the American League
Fogel displayed dope sheet with the
names of about forty American League
players. all OF whom he could get :or
the Natonsl League, so he said. He
called on Manager schetteIlne. of the
Philudelphias. and asked him to select
the men he wanted Schettsline thought
he would 81 along with the men he had. |
and so informed the agent. who was very
indignant to think that the Quaker |
world not take three or four stars of |
his hands.
The Boston club players would have
nothing 10 do with Fogels dope sheet |
so that he left town fir-r--
The Washington times., 1902-07-03

0 0 0 o 0 O-1
Brooklyn -. 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 2-2
The Washington times., 1902-07-03

! 0 0 0 0 O-l
baltimore =. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o
The Washington times., 1902-07-03

Washington has caused Boston more
trouble this year than any other team
in the league. Up to date the Sena-
tors have taken eight out of the twelve
games played.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03

4OAdls .-.-.---..s q u II
Scallahan batted for Plat in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
NATURE IN ART DESIGN,
Similarity Between Standard Patterns
and Geological Formations.

From the New York Evening Post
The Increased use OF natural objects In
what for lack Of a better term, is called
Industrial art Is largely due to some lee
lures delivered not long ago by university
graduates before the schools of art design
IN this city. Prior to that time the work
had been either along conventional lines or
else entirely original, frequently painfully
original. The lectures called attention to
the remarkable beauty and utility Of many
of the fossils. both plant and animal. What
made the matter more interesting was thu,
resemblance, they pointed out between
many standard patterns, In textiles and de-
signs In metal work and commonplace fea-
lures in the earth strata. The black and
white dotted calico might have been printed
from the rain marks found in the old red
sandstone in the Connecticut river. The dot
and line pattern, so common In mems neck
ties, is almost copy of the graptolites
found in the state of New York. The ara
besauerie of Moorish interior Is a fair imi-
tation OF the bark of the lepidodendra, and
many of the spiralS used on wall papers
and carpets find prototype in either geo
logic cycade or some species still living in
Australia.
These lectures have borne much more
fruit than Is commonly known. Hundre Is
of original designs made in the past six
years are either borrowed or modified from
these sketches by Mother Nature written
upon the rocks woman who gets up fan
cy silk patterns for neckwear acted upon
the advice In the lecture and devised some
fifteen or twenty arrangements Of color
based upon the Franklinite ores In New
Jersey. These consist Of mixtures Of differ
ent-colored crystal, black, scarlet, gold
white. brown. green and blush. and ara al
ways restful and at the same time impress
sive. In these nature has harmonIzed the
combination of bright colors just exactly
as the Tartars do in Russian Tar.ary.
EVERY one OF the Franklinite designs made
hit. and has been seen on Broadway in
tens OF thousands Of cravats and scarfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
Bees Kill Horses.
ON the London Telegraph.

From the London Telegraph
At Wegscheid, on the Austro-Bohemian
frontier, an extraordinary occurrence re-
Gently took place medical practitioner.
DR.. Spitzberger. accompanied by his young
brother drove from Budwes with a pair
of horses to visit a patient there, leaving
the wagonette in charge of his brother
during his short absence. Unfortunately,
the carriage waited near a bee house, out
of which swarm of bees suddenly rose
The horses SHE'D and knocked down several
beehives Thousands of bees then attacked
the horses, which broke the axle and bolted,
still pursued by the furious insects, until
they fell into pit. Here the poor animals
were actually within an hour stung to
death by their relentless enemies. Every
effort was made to rescue them. DR.. Spitz-
berger, his brother and several other men
were severely stung: but, as they could
only descend into the pit at the risk Of their
lives, they were obliged to abandon the
horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
Songs Of the Day.

From the London Books OF Today.
Why are there no longer any comic
songs? All the songs now are about flow
ers. insects and American sentiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

Drowned.
Oyster Pie.
Drain the liquor from quart of oysters:
scald, strain and add two level tablespoon
fuls Of butter, pepper tor taste and thicken
with half cup of milk and stale bread
crumbs beaten together;s add salt to taste.
Boil a few minutes; then throw in the oys-
tiers and cook Ave Tminates Remove from
the fire and wheni slightly cool add the
beaten yolks of thpeei eggs. Line butter
ed baking dish with rich paste, fill 1t with
crumpled white paper OF an old napkin to
support the top cover of paste; place in a
good oven and bake q nice brown; then re-
move paper ? d napkini and fill with the
oyster preparation rset IN the oven and let
it get very hot, then serve.
Canning Tomatoes.
There has been considerable complaint in
regard to tomatoes not keeping this year;
probably on account Of the wet weather
during the early part! of the season. 1t Is
best to wait until you can obtain the home
grown in its very best condition and never
ATTEMPT to can those which are the least
imperfect or over-ripe and soft, as these
have already begun to ferment. The toma-
toes should be freshly gathered for can
Ming
Peel slice and put them into a double
boiler or in a pOrcelain-lined vessel that
can be fitted into arlarger one containing
boiling water and cook them In their own
juices for two hours, Then put them into
that all air bubbles are expelled. then
seal tightly. Wrap the Jars in paper
or cover with brown paper bags and keep
in a cool dark place. Some prefer keeping
the tomatoes whole. and placing them on
earthen or agate dishes and baking them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
in the oven until thoroughly cooked through,
ou3cklv

then sealing quickly.
When one or two jars of tomatoes 1er-
ment and not all, canned at the same tlme'
either the Jars are imperfect, the ruboers
worn out or too large Or glass jars are
used. or else some of the tomatoes Were
unfit for canning. The ferment must be In
the fruit at time Of canning or allowed TO
get in later on. the jars or cans not being
perfectly air-tight. Unless air bubbles are
carefully liberated before sealing they may
contain the germs Of fermentation and DO
the mischief.
Grape Wine.
Take twenty pounds Of ripe, selected
grapes, put them in a stone jar and pour
six quarts Of boiling water over them; let
stand until cool enough to allow you to
squeeze them thoroughly with the hand;
throw a piece Of cheesecloth over the jar
and allow to stand for three days, then
strain out the juice: add ten pounds Of
sugar Oess II the grapes are a very sweet
Variety; put them into the jar again and
let remain for a week; then skim very
carefully. strain and bottle, leaving open
until done fermenting, strain again and
cork tightly.
Another Way.
To each gallon Of juice add one pound OF
white sugar. and let stand three days, skim,
strain and measure the Juice and to each
gallon add another pound Of sugar and let
a pound Of sugar. Bottle and seal. This
makes very rich. sweet wine.
Menus.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal. Fruit. Cream
Dreamed Salt Fish. stewed Potatoes.
Pop Overs: Coffee.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
MacedOine Sandwiches.
Baked Apples. Cream.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Noodle Soup.
Salmi of Rabbit. Boiled Rice.
Baked Sweet Potatoes. Egg Slaw.
Peach Cups. Fruit Sauce.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches. Cereal.
Plain Omelet. Grilled Tomatoes
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Liver a la Terrapin.
Tomato Mayonnaise.
Rolls. Grape Juice
DINNER.
Peanut PURGE.
Eggplant Farci. Tomatoes and Rice.
Buttered Beets.
Crab Salad.
Peach Cobbler Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal Fruit Cream.
Boiled Mackerel. Sauce Tartare.
Baked Potatoes.
Corn Bread. Gomez.
LUNCH.
Salmon and Potato Roll.
Cream Sauce Sliced Tomatoes.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Escalloped OYSTERS Mashed Potatoes.
Dreamed Cucumbers. Tomatoes.
Celery Mayonnaise.
Apple Snow. Conee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal Stewed Apples.
Tomato Fricassee on Toast.
Corn Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Shrimp Salad. Peanut Sandwiches.
Grape Juice.
DINNER
Lima Bean PURGE.
Planned Guineas, Currant Jelly.
Mashed Turnips, Hot Potato Salad,
Crabapple Pudding. Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
Great Britain and Russia.

From the St. Petersburg Sovoye vremya.
1t VIII be difficult to find a single British
imperiaiist who would go so far as to insti-
gate the British government to establish a
monopoly in the Persian gulf to the lstri-
ment of England's good relations with Rus
sia. Moreover. It is hardly likely that Rus
STA viii consent to the granting of such a
monopoly to the English. Russia has too
many interests in that warm sea to agree
to anything OF the kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
Means of Propaganda.

The average cost (per head and per day.
Of living in the phalanstere has been twen-
ty-two sous. The balance Of the three
francs per day which remains to them
from their wages after the assessment for
savings has been taken out, Is devoted to
the support of the absent families. It is
treat to hear these miner proprietors dilate
with rude eioquence over the present utility
and significant of their mine, and disclose,
as 1t presents itself to their vision, the per-
spective Of it's social and economic possi-
bilities.
They consider 1t as a means of propa-
ganda primarily; sort Of working model
for the world to pattern by, and they hope
to demonstrate that the toilers, when they
deliberately take matters into their own
hands are Cor at least with perseverance
can become) not inferior as iHitators and
administrators to the capitalists. 1T be-
hooves u.s. they said. in their original ap-
peal to the organized proletariat of France,
ito show that the workers OF Saone-et-
Loire. with the moral support of their fell
lows in all France, are capable not only Of
maintaining their liberty and their organf-
cation, but also of instituting a labor en-
terprise which shall be for the future
guaranty and an example,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30

thickness of Its veins. it may be said that
Its richness exceeds the most sanguine ex-
pectations Of the projectors of the enter
prise, and 1t Is claimed that, thoroughly
opened and equipped, it could employ profit
ably from 500 to LOCO men.
All the employees, whether they work un-
der ground or above ground, at the ma
chimes or in the office, paid the same
fixed wage of 5 francs per day, and all,
without exception, turn over two ffths Of
their earnings to savings fund. One Of
the men. having succeeded In rendering
habita!ble, by his industry and ingenuity,
house considered uninhabtable heretofore,
has his family with him at Petits-Chateaux.
The rest have lived thus far without their
families in a sort of phalanstere set up In
disused school house: but this Is only a
temporary arrangement. They are now
fabricatmg with their own hands Belgian
bricks with which they intend to build
houses for themselves on land belonging
to the mine, and as soon as these houses
are finished they will transport their fami-
lies from Perrecy and MOniceau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
DON'T Become
Am Object
OF Aversion and Pity. Cure Your
Cold and Catarrh, Purify Your
Breath and Stop the Offensive
Discharge.

Rev DR.. Bochror Of Buffalo says: My wife and
were both troubled with distressing Catarh, but
we have enjoyed freedom from this aggravatfng
u.alady since the dag 6rst used DIR. Agnew'e
Catarrhal Powder. Its action was instantansoua,
giving the most grateful relief within ten minutes
after first application.
Use DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills. 20 Doses. 10 Cents.
Sold BY r. 8. WILLIAMS. 9th and sts
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28

is an old acquaintance, in fact we
were in school together in Troy,
and we know him to be all right.
We trust their coming will not only
be congenial, but fraught with
much good to the church and the
people.
Prof. Santanell, the hypnotist,
gave very creditable performance
at the opera house Tuesday night.
He managed to communicate his
suggestions to half a dozen young
fellows on the stage, who proceeded
under the various tests to chase
butterflies, ride horseback, pick
strawberries, shoe horses, and we
don't know whether there were any
members of the anti-saloon league
present or not, but they actually
got down on all tours to drink wine
from a small stream of the red fluid
suggested by the hypnotist. The
tests were much the same as are
generally given, with the exception
that some are able to work more
rapidly than others. Prof. Santa
nell is an artist in his line.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28
Announcement.

Editors Commercial:-Please an
nounce through your paper that l
will preach at the Second Christian
Church next Sunday morning and
night. This will probably be my
last sermon here, as have call to
go to Weatherford, Tex. Respect
tuAy yours. G. D. SMITH.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28

Our new drinks-Orange Fluff
Maple Cream, Pure Grape Juice.
DAHNKE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28
Marriage Licenses.

R. L. Hay and Ethel Duncan.
r. L. Jonakin and Amanda Ruck-
err.
Robert A. Weatherby and Miss
Nettie Winter.
J. F. Kyler and Fannie l.. Hamil-
ton.
w. A. Minton and Mrs. Ollie Nc
Nicely.
Vifgie B. Smith and Cora F. Ham,
ilton.
Nau ctocE xui n ou u1a 90 a TIN ion
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28
Local and Personal

Mr.. Clifford Jones is in st. Louis,
Farris Brown was in Kenton Fri
day.
John E. Pollock was in Columbus
this week.
Earl Mcveagh, Of Obion, was in
the city Sunday.
Mrs. Miller left Wednesday for a
visit in Trenton.
Mrs. Clifford Jones returned from
Clinton this week.
4 Miss Willie Driskill came home
for Thanksgiving.
i Will Flack was in Kenton the
latter part of last week.
i OProf. Herbert Hutchinson came
up from Jackson yesterday.
Mrs. Hui Ernest Philips was
over from Hickman Sunday.
Mrs. HI. M. Golden and family re-
turned from Dyer Wednesday.
! The League Club meets with
Miss Florence Skardon tonight.
| Attorney G. r. Kenney was pro-
fessionally engaged at Trenton last
Friday.
Miss May Garrison has resigned
her position with the telephone
company.
Dan Eberhardt made a short
home visit here this week from Mis-
sissippi.
Mr.. J. R. Smith and daughter,
Miss Aline, of Martin, were in the
city Friday.
DR.. r. H. Mahon will preach at
the Methodist church in Dyersburg
next Sunday.
Lige Moore has returned to his
home near Glass, after few weeks
stay in our city.
Mrs. Black returned to her home
in Cairo Saturday, after few days
visit to her mother.
The law offices of Moore & Wells
have been handsomely repapered
and finished inside,
Mrs. Joe Prieto, of Dyersburg, is
here visiting the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Semones.
Miss Bond Shackelford, Miss
Louise Mayors visitor, returned to
Trenton Wednesday.
w. B. Coulter and Miss Matte
Coulter, of Dyer, were guests of the
Palace Hotel Monday
Mrs. G. r. Minnick, of Dyers-
burg, spent few days here with
Mrs. Lukens this week.
Misses Lucille George and Kath-
leen Reynolds attended birthday
party in Kenton Friday night.
Arthur Scates left this week, 60
ing to Memphis to enter Macon &
business college.
The birth of fine boy was an I
nounced Monday night, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Semones.
Miss Christine Robinson left Sat- |
friday for few days visit to rela-
ives and friends in Columbus.
Messrs. Jas. H. and Clay Fair
10th spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hassler Thanksgiving.
Miss Halle McCroary, of Tren-
;on, was the guest of Miss Kath-
cen Reynolds Saturday and Sun
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Thompson
we're in Dyersburg the first of the
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Prieto.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Fulton were
the guests to attend the
Timberlake-Moran wedding from
this city.
Miss Margaret Park, of Mayfeld,
spent a few days last week with
her friend, Miss Mary Swiggart, on
Main street.
Several of the younger set met at
Miss Mildred Lockhart's Friday
1ight and enjoyed an old time pop
;orn popping" ,
Miss Bond Shackeltord, of Tren-
;on, was visitor this week at the ,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry May ,
RS and Miss Louise.
Miss Beckie Brummel entertained |
several of her friends with a ''candy /
Friday evening. All re- \
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28

Fresh barrel genuine open-kettle
New Orleans Molasses just received at
d. A. Peeler's Cash Grocery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28

Window glass, all sizes, at Union
City Hardware & Furniture Cos.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28

New stock window glass at Union
City Hardware & Furniture Cos.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28

Finest candies in the city to be
had at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28
Taken Back to Mayfield.

Advices from Mayfeld establish
ed ownership of the mule stolen by
Rogers last week, and Mr.. Bratton
sent a boy with the animal to May
field Monday, who rode the mule
through, a distance of Al miles, and
returned to Union City on the even
ing train the same day, Mr.. Nance
also came after the prisoner Mon
day and took him back to Mayteld.
The thief is an ex-convict and is
wanted for HOUSEKEEPING at May
field.
Sunshine flour makes delightful
bread, made by Dahnke- Walker
Milling Co.
Window glass, all sizes, at Union
City Hardware & Furniture Cos.
Finest candies in the city to be
had at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28

Latest in neckwear at Fish Bros,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-11-28

New stock window glass at Uniol
City Hardware & Furniture Cos.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-11-19
The board of supervisors in

The board of supervisors in canvassing the vote on county officers found that the candidate for surveyor on the democratic ticket and the candidate for the same office on the socialist ticket were, so far as the law applies in the matter, two separate, dis tinct and different persons. On the socialist ticket the name was printed "Ed. Hartley" and on the democratic ticket "E. J. Hartley" The vote thus cast was credited to the 1.-two candi- dates separately and W. H. Elliott, therepublican candidate, was declared elected by plural ity of 85. The boards action in this case is fully justihed, as the election law does not permit any such juggling of names, whether intentional, by mistake, or through ignorance.