davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
Colonel. Defeat Toledo.

TOLEDO, June 10.-Louisville punched
hits in the first inning today and won.
After that Toledo ~outbatted and outplayed
the visitors. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
Games POSTPONED.
At Boston-Boston. s; Chicago, 7. Called
in third inning: rain.
stanaInE of the Team..

Games today: Pittsburg at Brooklyn, st.
Louis at. New, York, Chicago at Boston,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11

oNAWA, Ia. June l0-speeial TsIs-
Sram-)-The onawa High school base bah
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11

COLUMBUS. June n.-Columbus knocked
Williams out of the box in the ninth and
came within one run of tying the score,
but Kellum saved the day for Indianapolis.
Attendance, 3,39S. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11

Philadelphia ........o i o Q e-i
phia, !. Two-base. hits: Crawford, Stein
field. Three.base hits: Beck. 2. Sacrifice
hit: Steinfeld. Left on bases: Cincinnati,
q philadelphia, 4. Stolen bases: Browne
Dooin. Double play: Magoon and Beck.
First base or balls: on Duggleby, /.
Ewing, L Time: las. Umpire: Emsiie,
Games Postponed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11

washington :.....S J $685. -
Left on bases: Chicago. 4; Washington,
Sacrifice hits: Jones, Green, Iabeii. Stolen
base: DAILY. Double plays: Strang to DAILY
to lsbell Clarke to Coughlin. Struck out:
BY Patten, T. First base on balls: OF
Garvin, l.; OF Patten. 4. Time OF game:
1:36. Umpire: Carruthers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11

Why not7 A little vanity
is a good thing. Perhaps
you can't be hair-vain, your
hair is so thin, so short, SO
gray. Then use Ayers Hair
Vigor. 1t stops falling of
the hair, makes the hair
grow, and always restores
color to gray hair.
81 have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
{ 20 years. l am now In my elst
year and have an abundance Of soft
brown hair, which | attribute 20 the use
Of your preparation. Mrs. Mary A.
Keith, Belleville, III.
ti!st' All tuEEiSs. &c ATER Co. Level. Msu.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11

Totals .. 5'2s Is Totals 80. gas II
sConroy batted for Doheny In the ninth.
sDahlen out for Dolan's interference,
Wagner out for interference.
P%ittsStSsrss ..:.:...:::S Z ;SSfSGcS
Earned run; Brooklyn. First base on
errors: Brooklyn. 2; Plttsburg. q Left on
base hit: Clarkef Stolen bases: Clarke,
Dahlen %, Irwin. Double play! Flood to
Pahien to Irwin: Sacrifice hi': Davis.
pitched ball; By Doheny. Il by Hughes, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
Reds Trouble auakers.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10-Cincinnati
hit Duggleby hard In the innings in which
the runs were made. Philadelphia could
not hit Ewing. Attendance, Loo. Score:
CINCINNATI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
SHOWERS FOR THE FIELDS
FOrecaster Promises Rains and
Cooler Weather for Ne
braska Today.
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Forecast:

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Forecast:
For Nebraska-Showers and thunder-
storms and cooler Wednesday; Thursday
fair.
For Illinois-Showers in north, fair in
south portion Wednesday; warmer in north
east portion; Thursday fair, except show
ers in northeast portion: variable winds.
For Iowa-Showers and cooler wednes-
day; Thursday fair.
For Missouri-Fair in south, showers and
cooler in north portion Wednesday; Thurs
day fair.
For Indian Territory, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas-Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
For Kansas-Fair Wednesday, except
showers and thunderstorms in northeast
portion; cooler in north and west portions;
Thursday fair.
For South Dakota-Cooler Wednesday.
with fair in west and showers In central
and eastern portion; Thursday fair.
For North Dakota-Fair in west, showers
in east portion Wednesday. followed by
fair and cooler in northwest portion:
Thursday fair.
For Wyoming-Fair and cooler Wednes-
day; Thursday fair.
For Montana-Fair and cooler in east
and south portions Wednesday; Thursday
fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, June 10.-Of1cial record of tenn
p~erature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
years:
Maximum temperature. go 81 rs 70
Minimum temperature. 66 81 So 81
Mean temperature ....... S e g 6
Record OF temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March !,
1902:
Normal temperature .......,............ 20
Excess for the day 8
Total excess since March 1................3 s2
Deficiency for the day................ 10 inch
Total rainfall since March 1......6. 80 inches
Deficiency since March 1...........3 SO inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901. e. 2. S5 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1900. 80. SO inches
Reports from Stations at Z p. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
Cardinal. win from Giants.

Struck out: BY Hughes, Q; by Doheny, z.
Wild pitch: Doheny. Time: $50 tim
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
NInepin Scores.

Scores made in individual ninepin tour
ney last night on Clark's alleys:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11

Randolph. Kinsel and Sees. Struck out: BY
Forsberg.. 4; by Kinsel, s. Umpire: Neff
OF Plainview.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
Brewers Defeat DIstiIIers.

MILWAUKEE,, June l0.-~Swormstedt
pitched good ball this afternoon, allowing
Peoria only six widely scattered hits. h
kept the attendance down to 400. soore:-
F PEORIA ...:. -: 5i5SSSSiST
Batteries: Milwaukee, 6wormstedt and
Fox; Peoria, Cox and Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11

WAUsA, Neb., Tune ~1o.-(speeiaI Tele-
gram.)-Wausa won the game here today
from Randolph by a score OF Z to 2. The
feature of the game was Cheatwood's bat
ting and splendid work on third. Score by
innings:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11

'Batted for Hughey in the ninth.
Toledo ...............0 0O002i 4-8
Two-base hits: Turner, Smith, Cogs-
well (3, Myers, Hughey, Cannon, Camel,
F~lourney: Home runs: Kleinow, Camel.
Stolen bases: Burns, Clymer, Cannon.
schaub. Double play: Gilks to Turner.
Struck out: BY Dunkle. 8; by Hughey. Z.
Passed balls; Schriever. Hit with ball: BY
Hughey, 1. Time: 1855. Umpire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
Saints Beaten by Brewers.

ST. PAUL. June 10.-Milwaukee punched
hits in the sixth inning and with a number
Of bases OF balls succeeded in, scoring
seven runs. Attendance, 1876. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11

T indicates trace of precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Oficial.
The progressive farmer., 1902-09-16
Advertisement.
AN ANNOUNCEMENT TO PRO
GRESSIVE FARMER READ
Frs

Every reader of The Progressive
Farmer who is ailing or in poor
health or has some friend or rela-
tive that is sick, should be interested
in the offer on page Is headed 'Per-
sonal to Subscribers" made by the
Theo. Noel Company of Chicago,
Ills. This Company is the proprietor
of the famous Vitae-Ore, a natural
mineral medicine which they offer to
send out on thirty days trial to every
ailing person who requests it and
will promise to use it carefully, ac-
cording to directions. Many per-
sons have already used this medicine
and can testify to It's merits, but
those who have not, should not fail
to avail themselves of the exceed
-ingly liberal offer made by the Theo.
Noel Company. The Company is re-
liable, have what they claim, and will
do as they promise.
The progressive farmer., 1902-09-16
subscription Rules,

Be sure to give both old and new addresses
In ordering change OF postOf1ce
When sending your renewal be sure TO give
exactly the name on label and postofnce TO
which the copy Of paper you receive is sent.
All business correspondence should be ad-
dressed to, and all checks and money orders
made payable to, "THE Progressive FAR
MER, Raleigh, N. c."
DISCoNTINUANCES.-f subscriber Wlshes
his copy of the paper discontinued at expira-
tion Of subscription, notice to that effect
should be sent us. Without such notice, 10
continue taking the paper from the mails is
become responsible for payment OF subscrlp-
tion, and all arrearages must be paid when
paper is ordered stopped.
,RENEwALs-The date opposite your name
on your paper, or wrapper, shows to what
time your subscription is paid, Thus: II Jan; Jan;
'O2" shows that payment has been received
up to Jan l. 1902 al Sep. 'OS,' to Sept. l, 1903,
and so on. Receipts for renewals Will be
given in change Of date on label. If not
properly changed within two weeks after
money is sent, notify us.
The progressive farmer., 1902-09-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY WEEK
END RATES TO MOUNTAIN
AND SEACOAST RESORTS.

The Southern Railway will sell
Week End round trip tickets for
points named below for all trains Sat-
urdays and Sundays good returning
leaving destination not later than
Monday following date of sale, except
for Morehead City, N. O., tickets will
be sold Saturdays only good returning
leaving destination Tuesday following
date Of sale, and Blowing Rock, n. c.
all trains Fridays and Saturdays, good
returning leaving destination not later
than Tuesday following date of sale,
at the following rate from Raleigh:
To Asheville, n. @. ......... 1925
To Black Mountain, N. O. -. 5.85
To Round Knob, N. O. ........ 5.65
To Marion, N. @. ............... $50
To Morganton, N. @. .......... 4.8O
To Connolly Springs, N. @. -. Ats
To Hickory, NO. ............. AIS
To Shelby, N. O. .............. 5.26
To Rutherfordton, n. @. ......@ 5.9E
To Lincolnton, N. @. ........~ ~ =
To Cliffs, N. @. ........... Al
To Lenoir, N. @. ............. 4.8.I
To- Norfolk, Va. .............. &C
To Old Point, Va. ............ 40
To Ocean View, Va. .......... &C
: To Virginia Beach, Va. ........ 4.S
To Morehead City, N. @. ...... 4.C..
To Wilmington, N. @. ........ 4Of
To Blowing Rock, N. @. ...... 10
To Hot Springs, N. @. ........ 7.O(
For further particulars, tickets
Pullman reservations. ETC., write o1
call on T. @. STURGIS, O. T. A.,
Marlborough House Building, Fayett
vile Street, Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer., 1902-09-16
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH AS
FOLLOWS:
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

Trains 81 and "a Florida and Metro
politan Limited, has Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars, News York to Jackson
vile and Atlanta, and between Ports,
mouth and Charlotte. Vestibuls day
coaches Washington to Jacksonville,
Portsmouth to Atlanta.
No. 81 and 66 "SEABOARD" Fast
Mail has drawing room buffet sleeping
car New York to Jacksonville, con.
Meeting at Hamlet with sleeping car
to and from Atlanta.
No. SO and Al drawing room sleep
ing car and day coaches between
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
Tickets on sale to all points. Pull,
man berths reserved and reservations
made on outgoing steamers from Nor,
folk. Baggage checked from hotels
and residences without extra charge at
Uptown Ticket Office
H. GATTIs, @. T. and P. A.
Phones III. Raleigh, N. O
Fl. S. LEARD, 7. P. A.,
Raleigh, N. O
Yarboro House Building,
The progressive farmer., 1902-09-16

Rev. W. R. Lambuth, D. D., Senior
Missionary Secretary M. E. Church,
South, says:
"The home atmosphere in Littleton
Female College is as rare In institu-
tions as it is beautiful. I have never
been in school where more pur-
poseful effort was made to build up
the highest ideals to those who were
maturing into womanhood."
This Institution is expecting an
unusually large opening next week.
The progressive farmer., 1902-09-16

sinned against the Lord, for he spoke
sharp impatient words, which failed
to recognize that the power was the
Lords and not his own. Clear now,
ye rebels" he said, "must we fetch
you water out of this rocks"
The punishment of Moses sin
seems to us a sever penalty for the
offense which he committed, but he
never seems to have questioned it's
justice, nor did it make any differ
ence in the fidelity of his service. He
continued to lead the people to the
end of his life, and showed himself to
be both the trusted and the trust
worthy servant of Jehovah.
THE CHARACTER OF MOSES.
Character study has become a pop
ular feature of our current day lit
erature. Today let us study the
character of Moses. The Scriptures
characterize him as supreme among
the prophets. Whether we study him
as a man, a leader, a lawgiver or a
prophet we shall find in him quail
ties which command our warmest ad-
miration. AS a man he was the
friend of God and the Lord spoke
with him face to face. AS a leader
he ranks with the greatest generals
the world has ever produced. His
mastery control of the undisciplined
mass of Hebrew slaves out of whom
he brought forth a well-ordered ma
ton has always compelled the admi-
ration of thoughtful students. AS a
lawgiver he laid the foundations for
the modern system of Jurisprudence
and his contribution toward this
branch of human science is a large
and important one. As a prophet he
was like Christ, and in that descri5-
tion of him we have the highest en-
coTislSgrn. n hat 4 EG1;1I could be bestowed.
MOSES SUCCESSOR.
Gods servants depart, but his work
goes on, and to carry forward this
work he raises up constantly those
who shall take the places that are
made vacant so frequently by death.
Moses had the iOv of knowing who
his successor should be, and indeed
it was by his hands that Joshua, the
son of Nun, was set apart for the
work. (See Numbers 27:18-23.)
Joshua was full of the spirit of wis
dom, we are told. Perhaps the most
significant lesson to be learned from
the relation of Moses and Joshua is
the duty of Gods leaders to train UP
after them men after Gods OWL
heart, who may carry forward sue.
cessfully the work which they must
6Dal1v Low dOuD
The progressive farmer., 1902-09-16
.SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
"CAPITAL CITY ROUTE"

Short line to principal cities of the South
and South west, Florida, Cuba, Texas, Califor'
MIA and Mexico, reaching the Capitals of s12
In Effect March5, 1902.
The progressive farmer., 1902-09-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson for September Fl, 1902.
The Death of Moses.
Deuteronomy 34:1-12.

Glden Text The Lord spake unto
Moses face to face. Exodus 33:11.
Two splendid poems are found in
the closing chapters of the book of
Deuteronomy. These are the Song
of Moses and Moses's Blessing of the
Nation. They form an appropriate
as well as a magnificent conclusion
to the series of addresses which he
delivered on the plains of Moab.
The progressive farmer., 1902-09-16
MOSES ON. lPPcTIss64AH.

sa~TRe time was now close at hand
when Moses must die. Led by the
Spirit of God he went up from the
plains of Moab unto the loftiest sum-
NIT of Mount Pisgah, which is called
Mount Nebo. Here there lay spread
before him the magnificent panoram-
ic view of the Promised Land which
greets every traveller who stands on
the mountain where Moses stood,
now called Nebo.
THE ENDING OF A GREAT LIFE.
Moses died on Mount Nebo in the
land of Moab. The manner of his
death is not known, nor has any one
ever discovered his sepulchre, for the
Lord buried Moses, and in the quaint
language of Thomas Fuller, buried
also his grave" The manner of his
death and burial is unqiue in the
history of the race, and furnishes an
indication of the greatness of the
man whose life history we have fol-
lowed for so many months.
WHY MOSES DID NOT ENTER CANAAN.
The reason why Moses failed to en-,
JOY the privilege Of entering the
Promised Land was because of his
sin at Meribah. The account of this
incident is given in the twentieth
chapter of Numbers. There was a
scarcity of water, at which the peo-
pie murmured against Moses and
Aaron. Divine aid was given to
Moses, whereby he was able to bring
forth water from the rock, which he
smote twice with his rod, but in the
performance of this miracle Moses
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05

lionaire marked attention and It is
said the young people plighted their
troth. There was family opposition,
however, and finally Miss Hanna
broke the engagement. While the
betrothal lasted many letters passed
between the young people and when
it was broken Miss Hanna made
every effort to have her love missives
to the young doctor returned.
He would return them only on the
consideration of small fortune be-
ing paid. The letters, it is said, were
nothing more than any love-sick girl
might write to the man to whom she
was engaged, but the senator wished
them returned. DR.. Schild through
his attorneys did return the letters
and the attorneys received something
like $1,100 in payment. DR.. Schild
claimed, however, that he did not re-
ceive the money and brought suit
against his attorneys for the amount.
This brought the matter into the
courts. DR.. Schild did not move in
the same circles as Miss Hanna and
their engagement was not suspected.
Miss Ruth Hanna is very well
known i'll Chicago society, where she
has visited often. She is an intimate
friend of Miss Adelaide Hamilton,
daughter of President D. G. Hamil-
ton, of the City railway, and is very
popular. In fact, popularity is a
characteristic of Miss Hanna wher-
ever she goes. She is very sensible
young woman and was the year she
came out the debutante of the win
ter's debutante portion of Washing
ton and Cleveland society. She is a
pretty girl, graceful and athletic and
is decided brunette.
She is superb horsewoman and is
very fond of all kinds of outdoor ex-
ercise. Ever since she was big enough
to ride she has had her own saddle
horse and has been fond enough of
the sport and proud enough of her
prowess to ride in horse shows-al-
ways riding prize winners. She is
considered one of the best riders Of
the middle west. Miss Hanna, though
socially popular, does not choose her
friends with reference to their social
position. She is said to be thorough
ly democratic and is very simple in
her tastes both in the matter of
dress and of jewels.-Chicago Chron-
icle.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
STYLES IN STATIONERY.
Adopting English Custom for
Social Letters.

The fashions in stationery change
as frequently as the fashions in gar
ments. Women who keep abreast of
letters in square envelopes and the
next season will use only oblong ones.
In fact, every season sets forth sew
eral new styles of social stationery,
which are taken up Unfortunately by
those for whom novelty is stronger
guide than individuality.
But the woman of exclusive tastes
limits herself always to ivory-white,
satin-fnished paper, rich in quality,
generous in size. She never uses thin
paper, except for foreign correspond
ence, nor paper of small size. No
matter how brief the note may be, it
is written on a creamy sheet, nearly
eight inches square, which is folded
once each way to fit square envelope.
Stationers do not keep this style in
stock; they furnish it only for special
orders. One has a clientele for whom
he cuts this heavy quality into large
sheets year after year.
Those who are continually seeking
new wrinkles in stationery engraving
can find them in monograms, which
capriciously contract and expand; one
season small ones will be the rule, and
the next will see large ones coming
to the front. Just at present large
ones, strongly outlined, are in the as
cendant. They are more satisfactory
than the extremely small ones, be-
cause, being more substantial and dis
tinct, they give more character to the
paper.
AS there is now an inclination to
adopt English styles in correspond
ence paper, it is we'll to know what
these are. In England crests are more
rarely used on fashionable stationery
than in this country, and less gold and
silver are employed in lettering and
monograms. The address alone is pre-
ferred to either crest or monogram,
and it is stamped in large Latin block
letters-a quarter of an inch in
length-in black or red. Unlike fash
ionable Americans, who have only the
paper stamped, the English have the
name of the residence in the same
large letters across the flap of the en-
velope:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
THE IDEAL HOSTESS.
She Must Cultivate nm Impe
Calm, q Ready Tact and
Pleasant Voice.

To be a successful hostess woman
must have tact, anna bility and be able
to assume an air of Indifference when
accidents occur before the eyes of her
guests. She may possess wealth IN
told, she may have the kindest of
hearts and the. brightest of minds, but
unless she has absolute control of her
feelings there will be some time in her
career as hostess that she will display
annoyance or furry, and the conta-
gion, spreading to her guests, will
cause an otherwise successful enter
tainment to result. in undisguised fail
IRE. A model hostess must to all ap-
'pearances be made of stone, so far as
disagreeable happenings are con-
cerned. Even though guest or care
less waiter inadvertently breaks bit
of china which can never be replaced,
she must smile SIS though the loss of
the entire set would but emphasize the
pleasure of the evening. Her we1l-bred
calm inspires her guests with feeling
of confidence, and though in her heart
she may be very dubious about GER
tain important details of her dinner or
dance, if she does not show her anx-
iety everything will pass off to hap
nv conclusion. A Hurried hostess or
nervous host whose countenances but
badly conceal the worry they feel can
do more toward making the guests IN
comfortable than if the soup were
served stone cold. An imperturbable
calm and ready tact are the two i'm
portant factors in the making of q
model hostess. Secure these and you
need never fear for the success of any
of your entertainments IN. Y.
Weekly.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
THE TWO HANNA GIRLS.
They Possess Both Beauty and Talent
and Are Very Popular III Their
Own Set.

The Misses Mabel and Ruth Hanna,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Mark
A. Hanna, are very interesting young
women. Socially no doubt Miss Ruth,
who has been much of belle since
her great coming-out party the year
her father first took his place in the
senate, is better known than Miss
Mabel. This, however, may be due to
the fact that Miss Mabel is of much
more quiet and retiring disposition
than her younger sister.
The recent announcement OF Miss
Mabel Hanna's engagement brings to
mind broken engagement in which
the young woman figured and subse-
quently lawsuit. The lawsuit was
brought by DR.. ]. C. schild, who
claimed to be the man to whom the
young woman was engaged. Dr.
Schild paid the daughter of the mil
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
CARE OF THE FACE.
A Fine Skin May he Had and Pre-
served by Observing just . Few
Simple Rules.

Never, under any circumstances, use
hard water for washing the face. Dis
titled water is best, and next to this
comes pure, clean rain water. If
neither of these can be obtained the
hard water must be softened by arti-
fetal means. The face should not be
washed more often than twice day
in the morning and just before retir-
ing. Soap should be used at least once
a day, but in cases where the skin is
representative the use of soap, even of
the mildest kind, causes irritation; it
may be cleansed by gently rubbing in
q little cold cream and washing after
ward with oatmeal water, made by
pouring pint of boiling water over
q dessertspoonful of oatmeal tied in
a piece of muslin. Allow the water to
become lukewarm before using, occa-
sionally squeezing the muslin bag dur
ing the cooling process.
Rough towels, vigorous rubbing of
the face, and, indeed, all rough fric-
ton should be avoided. A little good
toilet cream should be applied after
drying. Take very little Oh the tips
of the fingers and rub gently until the
skin has absorbed the cream, then
wioe the face with soft handkerchief
or towel and finally dust rice powder
lightly over the surface. It is quite a
mistake to imagine that powder is in
furious to the skin. The dust which
accumulates on the face when travel
ing, or even when day is spent in
crowded stores, is far more injurious
to the delicate skin than good face
powder.-Detroit Free Press.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
Spanish Idea of Beauty.

A Spaniard on tour of this coun-
try says that many American Gus
toms strike him as being most pc
culiar. For instance" he says, II
have seen advertisements in your pa
pers of what you call dermatologists
who remove superfluous hair from
women's faces. Their places, I learn,
are called beauty parlors,' and I find
that in your country the women are
much annoyed when hair grows on
the upper lip. They go to the beau
ty parlor' and submit to a painful
operation in having this hair re-
moved. Now, in Spain it is just the
other way. Our women consider it
a mark of beauty to have a growth
of soft, downy, dark hair shading the
mouth. A woman who would have
this taken off would be considered
crazy. But then I suppose every
nation has its own ideas of beauty"
Detroit Free Press.