davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08

Two-base hit: DUNCAN. Stolen bases:
Mailman, -Speer. Bases on balls: on Bar
Der. l; of Hartman. Z Struck out: BY
Barter. 3; By Hartman, l Double play:
walkee, IS; St. Paul, 8. Time: 1:25. I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
Even BREAK at Mnwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 7.-Milwaukee and
Kansas City broke even In a. double header
son. Attendance. 11.0a' Score, first game:
Kansas City % OOsO04 40 Oil 0
Batteries: Milwaukee, Swormstead and
Vaughn; Kansas City, Nichols and Mes
slit.
Score, second game: R.HE.
Milwaukee IL O. o 0 8 "-l2 10. 6
Kansas City 20 90 o 0 l 8 "a 3
Batteries: Kansas City. Gibson and Mes
slit; Milwaukee, Kenna and Vaughn. I'm
pire: Moran.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
Detroits Bump wIItse Hard.
BALTIMORE.
DETROIT

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-THE locals hit Wiltse
hard this afternoon. Casey's splendid work
at third was the fielding feature. Attend
ance, LIS. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08

cago, 6; Washington,
Is: on Patterson, 2;
uck out: BY Patter-
|, 2. Two-base hits:
Townsend. Sacrifice
Stolen bases: Jones,
4: Patterson. Passed
,lays: Davis to Daily
.le to Carey. Time:
hers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
Kentucky Champions Take n TrOunc-
ing from the Toledo Terrors In
Ten-Inning Game.

TOLEDO, Sept. Toledo defeated the
champions today in a hotly contested game
of ten innings. Attendance, $500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
HARDWARE MEN TAKE A GAME
observation-disclosures Nine Wins from
Originals at VintOn street
Park

Captain Walters braves defeated the
Originals Sunday at Vinton Street park.
Saey had the Originals at his mercy, not
allowing them to connect at critical INES.
Scully was very wild, issuing six passes to
first. Score:
I.EE-GI.A
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-08
stock In Sight.

The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at the FIVE principal
markets for September 8:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18
SIR CHARLES RIVERS WILSON.

600, 900 of our money. The income
from this vast sum amounts to about
el5, 900, all Of which it was q part
of the duties Of his Office to invest.
Sir Charles is about So years of age,
tall and thin. In his manner is dis
tinct touch Of Chesterfieldian polite
ness, and in conversation he is smooth
and diplomatic, suggesting 1.-THE iron
hand in the velvet. "
Sir Charles rendered valuable service
to Great Britain and indeed to all in
vestors in Egyptian securities in 1876
when rs the representative Of the Brit
ish government he Strengthened out the
financial tangle in Egypt. he found the
country practically bankrupt and its Sc
curities almost valueless. Through his
efforts and negotiations, in connection
with representatives Of other powers,
Egyptian securities were made valua'
bic, $50 acres Of fertile lands, which
Ismail Pasha had annexed" were re-
stored. and the finances and taxation OF
the country placed on basis OF pros
peritv which had never seemed possible,
and of which the wretched and down.
trodden fellahs had never dreamed.
He is at present one Of the English gov
ernment directors of the Suez canal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18
AN ENGLISH FINANCIER.
sir Charles Rivers Wilson, tho New Presi-
dent of tho Grand Trunk Railway.

sir Charles Rivers Wilson, tho New Presi-
dent Of tho Grand Trunk Railway.
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, the new
president of the Grand Trunk railway,
is one Of Great Britain's most eminent
financiers. He recently came from Lon
don to America to investigate the affairs
of that great Canadian thoroughfare
with the view Of placing the property
ON substantial paying basis. For some
time. it appears, the affairs Of the road
have been in rather bad way. This is
Sir Charles second visit to this CONT.
nent on q mission connected with rail-
road financiering. He came here year
ago as the representative Of European
stockholders Of the Central Pacific rail
road, having in charge tho interests OF
some S52, 100000 belonging to foreign
investors in American securities.
Until recently Sir Charles Rivers
Wilson was comptroller general Of the
British national debt-an Office which
he had held since lS73-and had charge
of funds amounting to the Stupendous
total Of G240, 600, 900, or about 81. 400.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18


Indiana senator Of that name. It's erec-
tion is due to resolution passed by the
senate providing that busts Of all the
vice presidents who have presided over
that body be placed in the chamber
overlooking the scene Of their former
parliamentary labors. Johnson was vice
president during Martin Van Buren's
administration, taking the oath of Office
in 1887.
Richard M. Johnson's especial title
to tho grateful remembrance Of his
countrymen lies in the fact that to his
bravery was dne the death Of the ia
nous Indian leader, Tecumseh, and to his
heroic services in the war Of 1912. He
was native of Kentucky, and in his
veins flowed the fighting blood charac-
teristic Of the blue grass country. He
was born in 1881, while Washington
was still alive and when the nation was
yet in it infancy. Early in 1900 no was
chosen as representative in congress
from Kentucky.
In 1912, when the English and the
Indians had combined to attack the new
republic, johnson was commissioned by
Secretary Of War Levi Woodbury. to
raise q regiment of q thousand Kentuck.
ians. As their colonel he marched them
to attack the enemy, joining his force
with that Of General William Henry
Harrison, who was then governor OF In.
diana and leader Of the American troops.
It was in the famous battle Of the
Thames, on Oct. 8. 1918, that Colonel
Johnson showed conspicuously his BRAY
cry. The American troops were con-
fronted by the allied forces Of the Eng
lish and Indians. The conflict was short,
but desperate, the Americans being
victorious. At its close Tecumseh was
found dead on tho field, and undoubt-
edly johnson was the one who shot him.
The desperate chief no doubt sought out
Johnson as a foeman worthy Of his
steel, and in the hand to hand struggle
which ensued, Tecumseh lost his life
and johnson was badly wounded
When returned to congress soon after,
johnson was too weak from his wounds
to walk, and his way to the capitol
was q triumphal procession. His hero
isla was recognized in faint resolution
Of thanks passed by congress. he was
later elected United States senator and
subsequently chosen vice president
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18

dent Royce had To say. They were entertain.
ed as shown by the good order. The essay
were all short and some OF them eSceeainsy
we'll read.
The medals were delivered by Hon. Ashley
NJ. Gould who completely captSa'eu uIs
audiences whenever he arose tn speak aho ne
was called on more than once. The betnhu
medal was awarded 10 Miss Kathleen Jay lot
the beat collection of paiutiDgs. The prize
for the best single painting, tweu,x'n's uo',
lars IN cash, was awarded 10 Miss Maoe,
CiinkscaleS. The second prize WAN hwaTueu
TO Miss Kathleen Jay. ,
The Art depart ment o. the Female college
Ia one OF the most attrHctS. oi All tue M
fractions about the College. IL ~ popular
department and well paironized as snown
FROM the list OF pupils aud the amount ana
oun;ity Of the work done during the pasl
Year. Miss Martha n. Watkins OF Texas, IN
the popular Iescher Of Ari. She VIII spend
10 her post at the College In September.
The baccalaurB'e OF President Bnyce was
earl esL impressive aud touching. and closed
the rxercises OF commencement day In the
Due West Female College.
Wednesday evening from eight TO len
O'Clock tho annual public reception was held
In the par lors OF tn. College. AT ten O'Clock
,he bell tapped. good.oyts we're said. tne las, la.'
soft " whisptrings were spoken and The com
mencemtnt Of 1909 had closed.
Miss Watkins is also the popular ana sue
c-ssiui tsschcr OF siEinged Instruments IN th'
Female College. and the recital given IN tnr
College Chapel Thursday evening. June 5tn.
was greatly enjoyed by enjoyed by the ap'
preciaiive audience that was present.
Candidates q. y. Nickels, NJ. y. Patterson
@. A: D,ugla.s. W. T. Bradley. J. \. G,oerl' :
T.. McDavid. Thomas Thomson, Wade >
Coihran. II. +. DeBruhl, W. d. Goipgs. Charlie
Lyon. X T.. Cox. were In Due West durlng
commencement.
Mr.. ]. G. Wtlborn, now one OF the railroad
com m issionprs and a candidate TO- re-elec
tinn, spent Wednesday last In Due West:
Mr.. J. Althrus johnson. accompanied MT.
Ashley NJ. Gould tO Due West. Mr.. Johnson
will spend several days with his mother and
other relatives.
Rev. ]. A. Wilson. d. D.. Of legheny: "a.
Professor In the United Presbyterian Theo-
logical Seminary attended Commencement.
Miss Saijie Caivart and Mr.. Calvin Coleman
we're maj ried In Due west Wednesday, June
llih. at Z p. NJ. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. o. y Bonner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18
How to Make Came Stew.

Law four mallard ducks cut In small
pieces In salt water for five hours.
Take one bunch Of celery. two carrots,
one onion. a small piece Of garlic. five
red peppers and chop very fine. Put
ducks on to boil and Mt the same time
add the vegetables and half pound OF
picked pork. Cook for one hour. then
add one can tomatoes. two cans French
mushrooms and cook for 30 minutes
more. Then add half q teaspoonful
each of the following spices: CHINA
mon. cloves. allspice. mace. nutmeg;
thyme. savory. three bay leaves. Stil
and mix we'll together. Peel five pota'
toes. cut in small pieces and add when
stew Is nearly done. Then add one
quart Of ripe olives. five tablespoonfuls
worcestershire sauce. half bottle catch
ND. Last. thickcn with little -four
Let stew stand 80 minutes after cook
Ing before serving. Be careful not to
put In too much Of any one spice. The
same stew can be made Of any wild
game, using about the same amount OF
meat
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18
FREE RURAL DELIVERY.
Continuance Of the Service Depends
on Good Roads.

Continuance Of the Service Depends
on Good Roads.
In the Forthcoming report Of Super
intendent Machin Of the free delivery
service there will be an extended dis
cussion Of the necessity Of good roads
In the extension and maintenance OF
the service. Heretofore It has been re-
ouired that In the establishment Of the
service first consideration should be
given to the condition Of the roads. 1t
has developed that inspectors have only
superfcially considered this question.
Recent official inquiries disclose the
fact that portion Of the roads Of more
than 1000 Of the 4.J0O routes now In
operation requires some repairs. While
the roads In the southwestern states. rs
q rule. are In good condition there are
sections where repairs are regarded as
essential In order that an unlnterrupt.
ed service may prevail during all the
year. Several months ago announce
ment was made that there were routes
In Wisconsin. Illinois. Minnesota, the
Dakotas and Iowa where the service
would be discontinued unless repairs
and improvements reported to the de-
partment as necessary were made. In
most of these cases the warning Of the
department has been heeded. 1t Is evil
dent. however. In several instances that
no serious consideration has been given
to the announcement Of the postmaster
general in this connection.
In such cases the department Is ad-
yisins road supervisors and other In
terested officials that the lack Of care
given to the roads covered by rural
routes will, II continued. endanger the
permanency Of the service. In discuss
ing this question today Superintendent
Machin expressed the opinion that ru-
raj delivery would eventually solve the
question Of good roads.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18
Good Road. and Farm Values.

While Il Is true that statesmen. fnan'
ciers and other citizens Of the Empire
State are perfectly aware OF the ad'
yan,aces which would accrue from the
possession Of smooth and permanent
roads. 1t is equally certain that there Is
need OF substantial argument and DEM
onstratiou In the matter among resi-
dents OF the rural districts. says the
New York Sun. Such residents. natu'
rally enough. vigorously oppose the I'M
position Of additional taxes for I'm.
provements which. they declare. wouid
benefit rich people more Immediately
than others. Most farmers overlook
the fact that better highways would
enable them to draw heavier loads
than they are able to draw now. would
entail less wear and tear upon their
wagons, would save much time 10
transportation and would considerably
Increase the value Of their farm prop
erty
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18
How 80 Make Royal Roast.

Select four pounds OF lean beef.
Brown two tablespoonfuls Of drippinSs
with two minced onions. fry the roast
In this, first rubbing teaspOon!ul OF
salt well into 1t and dredging 1t with
-four. When the meat Is brown. add
enough hot water to nearly cover II.
Cover the pan and simmer one hour.
Then add six whole cloves and six
whole peppers. onehalf cupful Of vine
gar and eight crisp gingersnaps. laid
on top Of the meat Cover tightly and
cook until tender. When done. remove
the meat. strain the gravy and pour
over II. Serve.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18
Hou to Cream Spinach.

Strip the spinach from the stems
wash and put into a saucepan without
water. Cover closely and boil for ID
minutes. Drain, pressing out all the
liquid. and chop very. very fine. Re
turn to the fire. with a teaspoonful OF
butter. salt and pepper to taste and
two tablespoonfuls Of rich cream. STIR
and toss until very hot. then beat hard
for a minute before turning from the
saucepan into n hot dish. Garnish with
slices Of hard boiled egg. Serve very
hot
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18
HOW TO TELL DELFT.
DfRerences Between Real and Int
tatiOn Are Marked.


Color Is the most important consider
alton In deciding whether or not alles-
ed delft Is genuine. Blue delft must
not be too blue to he real. The natural
color Of the ware is pure white. Its
texture Is Of a hardness greatly rescm-
bling porcelain. The only thing In delft
that il Iegitimatcly blue is the design
or figures. These are Of Il deep indigo
tint. the production Of which Is one of
the secrets Of Holland.
For more than two centuries potters
nll over the world have strivcn to imi'
tate delft and have failed. The latest
attempts have been made In Bonn. Ger
many. Real delft is as different from
the Bonn product rs silk Is from satin.
In the first place Bonn delftware is
soft and not unlike majolica.. 4 slight
chip in the glaze reveals Its clnylike
texture. Then, zoo. the ware itself la
blue. which Is IN objectionable fault
The colorlng Of the design seems to
have spread over its entire surface.
Divergences In portraits and pictures
are one of the distinguishing marks oi
real delft. 1t Is all painted by hand
No machine ever comes in contact with
It. Bonn delft Is in striking contrast
Absolute uniformity Is obtained by the
use of stencils and machine made out
lines.
Contrary to the belief Of some col
lectors, there'is no intrinsic merit In old
delft. The kind that comes fiom the
potteries today Is quite rs fine and
more beautiful In design than It's prede
ceSsor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18
CONVICT LABOR ON ROADS
The Experiment Likely 80 BE Tried
In New York state.

In New York State.
Commenting on the enforced idleness
of convicts In the state penal institu-
tions. the New York Tribune says edi.
torially:
The suggestion which was some time
ago made in these columns that able
bodied inmates Of prisons and peniten'
tiaries be set at work building improved
roads seems at last to be acted upon to
q considerable extent and with gratify'
Ing results. The convicts In the state
prisons are as rule otherwise employ.
ed, but those In charge Of the peniten.
tiaries have not been able to provide
work In prison shops for the prisoners
under their control and SO have sought
It outside. In eight or more counties
Of this state the penitentiary prisoners
are employed either at roadbuilding
or ut crushing srone for roadbuildinS.
It Is not known that any bad effects
have been experienced from the under.
taking. while the good effects are nu-
merous and obvious. Among the latter
these are conspicuous: The prisoners
have the physical and moral benefit OF
healthful labor In the open air: the pris-
oners are made to pay their way in
stead Of being a heavy charge upon the
community; the constructor Of good
roads Is promoted. aud the cost Of them
is decreased. and the number Of prison
ers Is diminished. for tramps and other
"sons Of rest avoid counties where
committal to the penitentiary means
stone breaking and roadbuilding. 1t
may be added that one Of the chief OBJ
jections to the systematic offensive
parading Of convicts In the public view
has been found groundless, for no
one would take the penitentiary prison.
ers working on the roads to be other
than ordinary laborers.
There Is reason to believe that this
system might proftably and properly
be extended throughout the state aud
be applied to the inmates Of state pris-
ons as well as Of penitentiaries. when
other work fails. The prisoners might
also be employed ut repairing and
maintaining the roads after they are
built. Most of the prisoners at Sing
Sing are now at work, but 1t Is not
long since most Of them were Idle and
were seriously suffering. morally and
physically. from enforced idleness, and
vet within q few hours drive from
Ossining are hundreds OF miles OF
roads that are in their badness re-
proach to the community and cause
Of yexatIon and Of actual pecuniary
loss to all who are compelled to use
them. We do not mean, Of course, that
counties and towns are to wait until
prisoners can be secured to build Sood
roads. But whenever and wherever
ablebodIed prisoners are Idle the re-
proach of bad roads Is aggravated two
fold. All roads should be made and
kept good. and oil prisoners who are
able to work should be kept at health
ful and profitable work. Those are two
rules which should be constantly OBJ
served and between which an intimate
relationship Is to be found.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18

The town Of Deseronto, in Canada,
where there aro several large lumber mills,
Is partially lighted by gas made from saw
dust. The sawdust Is charged In retorts
which are heated by q wood fire, the gas
from the retorts passing into series u
coils, and thence into the purifiers, which
arc similar to those used for coal gas.
Limo L. the principal purifying Assnt en-
pioyed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18
Winthrop College Scholar
ship and Entrance
Examinations.

vVHEEX HEAWARD
l. OF vacant IchoIn nrships In Winthrop tOI.
lrge and for tho admission Of new siudenih
viii he held at the County Court House On
Friday. July llth, at . a. m.
Applicants must not be less than fifteen
years OF age.
When scholarships are vacated after July
llth, they will be awarded 10 those making
the highest average at this examination.
The next session will open september nth.
1902.
For further Information and n catalogue,
address,
Pres. d. Il. JOHNSON,
Rock Hill, S. T..
May %, 1902
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18
How to Avoid Chnpped Hands.

1t Is claimed that no one need suner
from chapping Of the hands II care Is
taken to rinse them In running water
after washing with soap. When run
ming water Is not available. the basin
of still water should be absolutely
fresh and clean for the rlnslng. as 1t Is
the alkali Of the soap remaining In the
water that causes the trouble. Only
the purest soap should be used.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18
Taees Locals.

When you want To- buy some good shoes
cheap 20 10 Tates. They sell u Sl.OO shoe tor
50 OTIS.
When yon want TO buy dress or "a corset
or a pair hose and want them cheap go To
Tate K Co.
They are giving the lowest price ever heard
OF on hats A mans hat for a0cts.
Groceries can be bought at low prices from
Tate. Is lbs. grnnrlaied sugar for 81. 10 lbs.
good green coffee for 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18
IInslslou's Locals.

SILK Grcnadines.-Bik and Cnlnred. pretty
new styles, IiXi6 In Wide at HHddons
Blk liati.te--Wool and CuttUn. No mate
rial cScels Bni iste for hot weather. It's
light and niry and holds It's color. M IIHddons.
Millinery-lou should se" the new sum
mer sty les In hats opened at lisddOn's.
Medallion l.sccs--rhr latest productions In
lace hans. All lover laccs. Applique etc. Just
reed at Had,ion's
oxford Ties and Strap Sandlcs. the new
thilgs In foot wear at lIBddons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18
How to shampoo With Flour.

The -four Is sifted into the hair In
hnndfuls. the locks are divided into
sections and brushed with soft brush
until every particle Of white dust has
been removed. Three or four appli-
cations Of -four should be used for each
shampoo. rs the last brushing ought to
show the entire absence Of dirt. The
hair should be brushed every night
with fine. flexible brushes which should
be cleaned two or three times week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18
How II Il Done.

Tn. first object In lie with the American
p.opI. /. to- get rich - the second. how to re-
Gain good b, alth. The first can be obfainei
by energy. honesty and saving: the second,
tg""d h'althl bv using "rr"n ansns' Io~
"r. should y.u bc u d'-pnnd-rt sufferer from
ANY Of the ELECTS oi dyspepsia. Liver Com
plaint. Appendicitis. Indigestion. etc. such M
Sick iIradnch" Palp,iation of the Heart. Sour
stomach. I!nhiinai t"siir"nrss. pizz meas OF
Head Nrrvou. rrosIrntion. Low Spirits. etc a,
won need not suffer anO'h"r dav. Two doses
a.. ih,. wrI. known August Flower Will re-
Iirvr Won al once. Go Ia speeds Drug store
and get "a sample hottie free. Regular siz". 80
cts. ,;-t Green's Special Almanac. t-A.l3.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18
How to Make Apple Tea.

Wash and wipe good sour apple.
cut It into small pieces and boil 1t In a
cup Of water until 1t is soft. Then
strain the water into a bowl. add bit
Of sugar and serve when cold. II the
apple Is of good flavor. this is n most
pleasant drink and may be given to
fever patients. children with measles
or whenever there Is much thirst.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18
Bark stinee's Locals.

Fresh garden seed. We haven full line
all varieties. Gail and max" your selection.
". II. I;HIks,lnlc.
syracuse. That means the top notch oi PER
fect!on in = hOrs" pinws aud lInrrOws. We
sell the Sy rmcuse. Prices right.
W. u. lIaTkstlale.
Shoes shoes, see our line nf lin" shoes be-
fore buy Ing. W. ~ bafk>dhi"'
our prices are low that they would
tempt IA miser. Try us. ". H. iihIksdnlr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18

". can bent ihr world uu nice c'ld drinks.
n You .ou'I be- irNe. II ak your neighh''r.
phun. l".. Milford = Drug store.
Furniture polish. :hr very best !"n VIII
End nj The Speed Drug Go.
We sell the genuine GRIP Capsules and you
Will lind them good. The speed Drug 60.
Phone or send nn order Tor anything In our
up-,odatr Drug store. We viii see that you
yet IT, The SI~'ri l'rn" y"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18

DWben you are looking for school books
tablets, pens, etc. don't forget the Speed Drug
Co.. they can furnish what you want
Buy your hosiery and underwear from
Barksda!es.
lau ought To be- convinced by this time,
that we are neadq narters for anything YOU
need In our line; General merchandise.
W. ID. RarkRdale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-06-18

ated by a memo
rial bust in the
halls Of congress-
The bust, which
fills q niche in
tho senate cham
Der, attracts at
tention by the
imposing pose OF
>the massive head
>and the clearness
Of its execution.
1t is tho work Of
Mr.. James Voor-