davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05

Swept by mountain breezes. $500 fees
above sea level. Absolutely free from ma
lara. hay fever and mosquitoes. Reached
without change OF cars from all prtuCt-
pal cities via Baltimore & Ohio Railroads.
Every modern convenience. Rooms en-
suite with private baths. Electric Lights,
Long Distance Telephone. Elevators.
Turkish Baths. swimming PooIs. Golr
Links Tennis Courts. Bowling Alleys.
Billiard Room. Magnificent Drives. Com
pIete Livery Service. Annapolis Naval
Academy Band. Hotel remodeled with adj
ditional Conyeniences and renovated
throughout. All cottages have been taken
for the season. Open from June list to
September SGth
For rates and information address
". z. BURWELL. Manager.
r. & 0. Central Building, Baltimore, Md.
until June LIST. After that time, Deer
Park. Garrett County, Md.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05

TIL. result OF the team shoots was a
victory for the West-End Club, with the
Following shooters: Franklin Stearns, Il;
Hammond. 81; Boyd, a; Tignor -;
Halves, Al; total, 20i East-Ena' secoi ~
Anderson. Al Hechler, 40; F!lppen, 80;
purdip 80; Boudar, Al; total, 200.
The other clubs We're: Deep RUM +.
Stearns. Buckner Johnson, Coleman,
Venable. with a total score of 1888; Ash
land-Salnders. Hutchings, Fox, Cox,
,T fs. with a total score Of 1856.
EVENTS AND PRIZES
First event, twenty-five tarsets-tlrst
prize. one rocking chair, Atklhson' sec,
ond prize, one umbrella, HaWes' lliitu
prize, one gun case. Smith; loutth PRIZE
one box cigars. Hammond; nIth prize
one hundred Robin Hood shells, Venabie;
s;xth nrize. one knife. Cox; seventh prize,
ono quart whiskey, Stearns: eighth
nrize. hall dozen neckties. Allison; ninth
mite one watch, Fairlamb; tenth prize,
one belt, Tiller.
Second event twenty-five tarsets-tlrs'
n,iza one ton coal Atkinson; second
prize. one years subscription to Daily
Disnatch, Harrison; third prize one
dozen pints grape juice. Houghton;
fourth prize, one box Silas Johnson CT
CARS. James Anthony: fifth prize one
Rallistile shells. Allison; sixth prize. one
hunting knife. Thompson; seventh prize
one ham. Boudar; eighth prize, one quart
imported sherries, PEBBLES; ninth prize
one quart whiskey, Thurston' tenth prize
one shooting cap Ford
Third event twenty-five targets-First
rriza one metal-lined cigar case, ALI
son: second prize. one meal ticket.
Cushman: third prize. one gallon Brad
dock rye. Wiltshire; fourth prize, one
silk umbrella. Boyd; fifth prize. one gun
c.sa 7 orraine. sixth prize. one shell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. a-l2; Washington, l-s.

Philadelphia. 3-l2; Washington. l-e.
PHILADELPHIA, pa, july 4-The
home team won from Washington this
morning in a pitchers battle
Score: Il. II L.
~ asnlngton -. :uuu.vv''--l y
pn,Iade lphia ......uVso.c " 2
Batteries: Carlo, and Clarlis: Mitchell
and SchreckenSost. Time: 40 Empires:
Ca-luthers and Johnson. Attendance:
5000.
The afternoon same was slug sing
match, a ground iu!e ai:tirs the baucr-,
Patton weakened after the fourth inning
allowing the locals TO win. Score:
RnE
washington 80 2oo11-9 j: .
philadelphia ....o0o13 o S '-l2 20 =
Ba:teries-I'atton and Clarke; Waddell
md Sctrcckensost. Time: $50 Empires:
Johnston and Carruthers. Attendance: H.
$50.
Detroit. asp; ST. Louis, 5s4.
DETROIT. NlcH,July d.-Detroit won
from ST. Louis in the morning game. Null
len weakened in the fifth and was sue
cccded by Mercer. who held the Browns
safe. Score:
Detroit ooo4oooo. 6 /
S. Louis. o O3 90 o o-3 0 i
Batteries Mullen. Mercer and Mcclure;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
North Carolina League,

Greensboro, "A; Charlotte, So.
Raleigh. ST; Durham, Cd.
Newborn, A; Wilmington, 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
DOUBLE HEADERS ON
BASEBALL DIAMOND
The Teams Of Both Big Leagues
Played Two Games Apiece.
SOME CHANGES IN POSITION
Boston Climbed Up Step on the Lad
der-Pittsburg Took Two Games
and Wen, Further Up. While the
Giants Got Tighter Cinch
SOME CHANGES IN POSITION

Scores Yesterdays.
I'tttsburS. Sd; Brooklyn, 90.
Cincinnati, I'D: Philadelphia, 20.
Boston, Sc; Chicago, IL.
St Louis, IL; New York, Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
If He's a Scholar
or a Simmer

here are his kind Of clothing-Wash
Suits in 50 many different styles, colors
and prices that TO name them all would
be tedious and TO omit any would be
Slight.
CSC up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05

A n7erican League Results.
Philadelphia, 3-12;; Washington, 10.
Boston, 90: Baltimore, Sd.
Chicago. 1916: Cleveland, %.
Detroit, A.; St. outs, "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05

GREY -CLIFF-sUNIMER HOME NEAR
the White Sulphur Springs. For parti-
culars apply to Miss a. T. DANIEL.
White Sulphur Springs. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
SUM-IER RESORTS.
DEER PARK, HOTEL,
DEER PARK, MD.

MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMNER RE-
SORT OF THE ALLEGHENIES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play TosDay.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at PittsburG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05

The President Immediately afterward
re-entered his carriage, and surrounded
by the Sheridan Troop, was driven to
the residence of II. c. Frtck. on Home
wood Avenue. where he was rendered
luncheon and reception. which was join
ed in by a number of prominent PIttShurs
CAPTAINS of industry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05

redoubtable John Smith. Thus for near
ly three hundred years this work has
been carried on with various phases.
SERVED IN EOUR WARS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
OUR NATIONAL DISEASE
Caused by Coffee.

Physicians know that drugs will not
correct the evils caused by coffee, and
the only remedy is to stop drinking it.
DR.. w. ]. Allison of Heber, Ark,
says: Il have been coffee drinker
for SO years and have often thought
that I could not live without it, but
after many years of suffering. with our
national malady, dyspepsia, attribut-
ed it to the drinking of coffee, and
after some thought determined to use
Postum Food Coffee for my morning
drink. 1 saw that Postum was made
carefully with directions, and found It
just suited my taste. At hrst l used It
only for breakfast, but I found my
self getting so much better that used
it at all meals, and l am pleased to say
that it has entirely cured me of indi-
gestion- gained 10 pounds in four
months and my general good health
Il must tell you of a young lady in
Illinois She had been in i'll health for
n any years, the vital forces low, but
with little pain. I wrote her Of the
good that Postum did me and advised
her to try it At the end OF the year
she wrote me that Postum had entirely
cured her and that she had gained 40
pounds in weight and felt like herself
again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
A PANTHER AT LARGE.
He Breaks Up a Picnic in the
BRONX Park.

New York, July 2S.-After gnawfng its
way out of a wooden box in the Geological
Garden in Bronx park, young panther.
just arrived from Mexico. walked up to
a picnic party of women and children
and, astonished by their panic, jumped
over their heads into tree and has since
led keepers and other hunters a weary
chase through the Bronx park jungle.
The panther is a fine specimen, Is inches
high at the shoulders, five feet long, and
weighs forty-five pounds. He was ship
ped from Mexico in pine box, with Stats.
To render the possibility of it's escape
more difficult the panther was chained to
the inside of the crate, a heavy collar be-
ing fastened about his neck, to which the
end of the chain was tied. When the crate
arrived at the Geological park it was de-
posted near the reptile house pending the
establishment Of it's occupant in regular
quarters.
The keeper having removed one of the
Stats and unfastened the animals collar,
left the crate unguarded for a time. The
panther lost no time in attacking with
teeth and claws the soft Stats which stood
between him and liberty. The park was
well filled with sightseers when the ami
NAL escaped. Cunningly avoiding the oper
walks by keeping closely to the bushwood
which in places is very dense, he succeed
ed in escaping from the geological reser-
walton, and passed into densely wooded
portion of the park. Then the escape was
discovered. Six keepers, with shotguns
and nets, started out to capture the fugi-
tive, with directions to shoot only if it ap-
peared necessary. Through the heavy
brush the little posse made it's way north
ward but four hours passed before any
trace was found.
About a mile north of the museum, 9
party of thirty children out picnicking saw
the panther emerge from a thicket. III
ran toward them and they fled
On one occasion he wandered up to 8
tablecloth upon which a luncheon had
been spread and quickly devoured the mea
Sightseers made their way from the
park but only fleeing glimpses of the
animal were obtained, although the hunt
was kept up until night.
The park authorities say the panther Is
not vicious and that it probably will be
shot by some one living near the scene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28

to be used to create syndicate, or
trust in the commission of crime when
respects no law except greed In the
process of time So-called good citizens
cover and cringe in the presence Of
and fawn upon the bosses who control
the syndicate of crime, which In turn
governs the community by grace OF the
executive officer or officers who elect
to abdicate in favor of the unofhclai,
irresponsible and highly dangerous dis
penser of the privileges to commit crime
But this is not all. Such criminal boss
is usually but the local and visible rep
resentative of some foreign power, like
nonresident brewer who really
governs the community
Much has been said about pubic
officers not being able to do their duty
where public sentiment is adverse, Dut
it is about time to say a word about the
duty of public officers to stimulate a
healthy public sentiment by letting II
be known in no uncertain manner tnal
their sympathy, influence and official
conduct are on the side of obedience to
law. Official conduct is the most po-
tent factor in the community in mould
ing public sentiment for good or evil
CO. II will not make a hobby OF
the enforcement of the prohibitory law,
or any other law. 1 will not give any
greater attention to the prohibitory law
than to the other penal laws of the
Quent violation such greater attention
becomes necessary to secure the equal
and uniform enforcement of all of the
laws of the state: but,
"a 81 will not use the statement just
made co. as an excuse or cloak to cover
a violation of my oath of office with
reference to the prohibitory law.
$50 much for what will not do. Now
a word as to what I will do.
% Il will take the constitution and
statutes as my guide to the duties i'm
posed on the county attorney, and will
to the very best of my ability, and with
all the energy that can command, dis
charge each and all of such duties.
CD THE foregoing % includes prom,
Use, and do hereby solemnly promise if
elected county attorney at the ensuing
election to enforce, to the best of my abil-
ity, the prohibitory liquor law, laws
against gambling and the other laws that
are now most frequently violated, equally
with the other laws of the state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
VESSELS BUILT.
Number Shows Slight Decline From
Previous Year.

New York, July pa publication just
issued gives the number of vessels built
in United States ports during the year
ended June 30 as l, 657 of Ats 9S1 gross tons.
In the year preceding there were built
1,709 vessels of 4S9,616 tons gross. This
year the sail tonnage aggregated 1O1 072
tons, last year RS,o 99 tons. A substantial
increase is noted in steel steamers, which
aggregate 275, 479 tons. as against 235 265
tons for last year. Canal boats and barges
have declined from IS. 3H to 81 ,502 tons.
No. new orders of Importance are noted
on the Seaboard and in this respect the
outlook is not as favorable as it was a
year ago. In the Great Lakes district there
is every indication of volume of ship
building in 1903 fully equal to the record
year now closing. The lake shipbuilders
close their year about. midsummer. as
their most active period is the fall and
winter; ;. In the year now closing they =. have
They already have for the coming year
orders for % vessels that to cost about
81. Isl. 900.
This summary does not of course take
into account any of the small vessels. It
refers only to large steel ships. In this list
of new lake vessels, for the year chasing
as well as the year to come. only two are
planting the steamer and it's consort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
DR.. BALDWIN DEAD.
He Was Recording Secretary of the
n. E. Missionary Society.

New York, July 2S.-Rev. DR.. Stephen L.
Baldwin. recording secretary of the Mis-
sionary society of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, died today In Brooklyn of
typhoid fever. He was 81 years of age.
DR.. Baldwin was born at Somerville, N.
J., and entered the ministry In 1858. From
1859 until 1882, with the exception of two
years, he was missionary in China. For
four years while in China he was super
intendent of the Foo Chow mission. and
for several years he edited the Chinese
Recorder. He assisted in translating the
Scriptures, the discipline of the Methodist
church. etc, to the Fukien colonial dialect.
For health reasons he returned to the Uni
ted States with his family in 1882, In June,
1889, he was elected recording secretary of
the missionary society, which position he
had since flied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28

house." in Atchison county. 1t will be
the 'warmests legislative race in Kan
sas the coming fall because of the prom
lnence of the contestants
DIR. William Baird was nominated for
the legislature by the Republicans in the
country district of Bourbon county Sat
torial question and it is not known who
he favors.
The Populist convention in Graham
county has been called to meet on August
80 with 172 delegates, 50 more than were
ever allowed in Populist convention in
ana Others Who
the principles of honest government as adj
vocated by the Peoples Party to par
The fusionists of Kingman county met in
mass convention and have nominated the
following ticket under the heading: IN
tive; Frank Leach sheriff: G. NJ. .Frisbie;
treasurer; J. K Sappington; register OF
rfs district CLERK s. q jenkins. county at
t9rn I;.,; William starr probate hate Judge; W
William Allen White publishes the fol-
lowing tribute to the memory Of +. s
Crum: The death of I4ittleton s Crum
United States marshal for the district OF
Kansas, removes strong, unique charac.
ter from Kansas politics. Crum was OF
hs oa bred In war "f he
rebellion and strengthened in the days
when Kansas counted her majorities fol
sands. He never grunbled about issues
or creeds- Anything the party stood foI
was good. enough for old Lit Crum, and
platform made, he got out and hustled for
votes He was a kind. good hearted, hon
and E1od be t
same with Lit Crum gone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
DEAD IN A WINE ROOM.
An Unknown Woman Killed in
a Chicago Saloon.

Chicago, July 2S.-Her face black from
strangulation and blood flowing from a
wound on the side of her head, the
body of an unidentified woman about
go years old and fashionably CARRIED
was found in a wineroom of Henry
O'Hara's saloon in Wells street near the
river early this morning. The police
soon after arrested James Grant and
Edward Golf, said to have been seen
in the company of the woman.
Two policemen on duty on Wells
street were notified by an unknown
man that a woman was dead in the
saloon. The officers at once entered the
place, allowing the unknown man to
pass on. In the rear room they found
the dead woman. Other men and wo-
men were found drinking at tables i'll
the place and seemed to be ignorant OF
the tragedy that had occurred in the
rear.
The dead woman is unknown to the
frequenters of the saloon, and from
her appearance the police say they do
not believe she was accustomed to en-
ter such a saloon. The theory of the
police is that she was drugged, taken
into the saloon and there killed. Blood
stains were found on the collar, neck
tie and shirt of one of the men under
arrest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28

in Wyoming. They will be gone until the
first of October. The other expedition,
consisting of twelve students. in charge
of Prof. r. D. George, leaves the city this
morning for trip through the Mississippi
valley.
Professor Salisbury's party expects to
spend it's time studying the glaciation of
the Big Horn mountains. Prof. Georges
students will investigate the rocks and
topography of the Mississippi valley.
A party of seven, under the direction of
Prof. W. w. Atwood of the university,
has been at work for some time among
the Uintah mountains in Utah.
Another party of two, accompanied by
F. P. Ca1poun, is at work now in the hills
of Montana
In all nearly fifty students of the uni
versity will be in the field this summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
PLAYED HE WAS TRACY.
FOOlhardy Act of a Seattle Man
Nearly Costs Him His Life.

Seattle, Wash, July 28.-William
Nixon, a suspicious character, tried to
win a woman's affections in the guise
of Outlaw Tracy, and is nearly dead
as the result of his foolhardy act. He
told an actress in a music hall that he
was none other than the famous des-
perado and threatened her life if she
told. He made her buy him drinks and
promise to supply him with money.
Saturday night when he entered the
theater he was attacked by a policeman
and the proprietor, Joe Williams, a
brother of Deputy Sheriff Jack Will
liams, who was wounded in the battle
with Tracy at Bothell on July 8. He
was pounded into insenSibility and has
not fully regained his faculties yet The
mistake was, discovere when the mans
features were compared to those of d
photograph at police headquarters. II
is almost a miracle that the policeman
did not shoot first and investigate at
forwards, as he was told positively that
the men was Tracy and a reward OF
nearly $1,000 is ffered for the despera-
do, dead or alive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
Threw Chairs on Their Heads.

Venice, July 2S.-Rioting in various parts
of this city has followed the success of
the Clerico- Moderates in the communal
elections A mob smashed the windows
of the Moderate club on the Plaza Carl
baldi and the members of the club retail
ated by throwing chairs on the heads of
the attacking crowd Troops and the po-
lice interviewed and order was restored. A
similar outbreak occurred at Padua-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28

The editor of one of the great daily
papers says: It's the finest ready-to-eat
food ever tasted. My family can't get
One of the sweetest and most sensible
young 1adiessays: "Ijust love Per-fo and
eat it regularly. It is certainly fine
food" Anoted physician says: Itcon-
tains the proper proportion of food nutri-
ents and is thoroughly predigested. It is
certainly fine thing for dyspeptics.
Another reason why Per-fo is the best
food for hot weather is that it does not
heat the blood. It also quiets the
nerves and stores up energy for any
needfu1 emergency. Try a package.
Your grocer sells It. Made only by The
Real Food Co., Ltd, Battle Greek. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
ON WESTERN TRIPS.
University Of Chicago Sends Out Two
Expeditions.

Chicago has just sent out two geological
expeditions to make extended trips of in
vestigation through the west. One OF
these parties. numbering seven persons,
under the direction OF Prof. Rollin Sails
bury, has left for the Big Horn mountains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
Sea Serpent is Dead.

New York, July 28-The strange sea
monster channomurena vitata, recently
received at the Battery Park aquarium
in this city from Bermuda, is dead from
injuries. received in its capture. 1t has
been placed in glass case filled with
formaldehyde. The case was hermeti-
cally sealed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28

BICYCLES
-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~--~~<
TOPEKA AUTOMOBILE AND CYCLE
Co. Tel 706 Bicycles and sundries: BIZ
cycles and tandems for rent: repairing Of
u. 8. CYCLE co., 11s E. sth st. National
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
SNAP SHOTS HOME NEWS

And Jennings could but forecast drought
While Cider told of rain;
Betwixt them both they guessed it right,
And now they'll try again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28

Bale Waggener has announced that
he will make the race for the legisla-
ture on the Democratic ticket against
Captain John Seaton. the father Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28

house." in Atchison county. 1t will be
the 'warmest" legislative race in Kan
sas the coming fall because of the prom
inence of the contestants
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
All ARAB CANDY-MAKER.
Versatility of an Important Member Of
the Syrian Quarter.

His first name Is Mohammcd. He Is
| an acrobat, horseman. and sword player
! by training, but a candy-maker by
| choice. One season he is a circus star,
and another he is the chief attrac-
| tion in a seaside museum. Occasionally
he is the idol of the small boy in a vau-
deville theatre; but no matter what the
engagement the rest of the year he can
be found in the Syrian quarter of New
York attending to his trade. It takes
considerable skill to make sweetmeats
good enough to receive the approval OF
| Arabs, and Mohammed belongs to a fam
| lily which for long generations has held
a high reputation in this field of in
dustry. His chief productions are like
the common confections known as Tur-
| kish paste. The likeness is. however,
superficial. American Turkish paste is
made of glucose, starch, and little
| flavoring. but the Arab confections con-
tain fine gums. white -four. and all sorts
of fruits and juices. One of them will
| bear comparison with what is known as
fruit bar. so far as the variety of the
nuts and other fruits is concerned, but
| instead of being hard IL is soft and
yielding, the connecting material being
a sweet and pleasant glutinous sub
stance whose manufacture is secret
known only to Mohammed.
He makes odd little cakes, some of
which are sweet and notified with thin
pieces of dates, figs, and almonds. 9th
ers are half bitter and seem to contain
sprigs OF parsely. dashes Of lemon, and
other acid and subacid vegetables.
incest of all are the crisp circles which
are found in every Arabian and Egyp-
tian bazaar. They are made of coarse
flour, and egg, a little salt and sugar,
and finely minced boiled vegetables.
The effect of the mixture is pleasant
TO both eye and palate. The crust is a
golden brown mottled with brownish
green. and the interior is white and
gold sDeckled with varying tints Of
green. The fiaror of the vegetables and
spices impregnates every atom and
makes the cake an admirable appetizer.
Greatest OF all is a oonfection which
looks like twisted old-fashioned molas-
ses candy; 1t is really a cake. being
made out Of mincemeaat with a little
sweetening. 1t is fried in boiling fat,
like crullers, and when thoroughly
cooked is as crisp and dry as Sara
toga chip. Far off in Asia these con-
fections are comparatively cheap, but
in the metropolis they cost more than
the average goods in bakerics.-New
York Evening Pest. i