davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05

under federal auspices was that if
should be so efficient and impartial as
to commend itself to both parties in
an industrial deadlock.
In 1854. by law of congress, a bu-
reau of labor was established and
placed in charge of a commissioner of
labor. The commission which l sug-
gested could easily have been engraft-
ed upon the bureau thus organized by
the addition of two more commission.
ers, and permitting them to act as arbi.
traitors, when necessary, between la
Dor and capital"
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
Ready to Meet HIS Fate

Harry Hill, of Louisville. KY, was to
be married to an old sweetheart, at
English. Ind. He missed the train. and
was two hours late. When he arrived,
his intended bride had just been mar
ried to another man. a little thing
like that did not long depress Harry,
who was determined to secure a wife,
so he announced his desire to one of
the wedding guests, young lady he
had long known, and they were mar.
ried that evening.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
Strange Matrimonial Record.

Married five times and now com
plainant in two divoce suits pending
in the same court is the peculiar
matrimonial record of Mary Fields,
of Lexington, Ky. The strange
state of affairs was discovered by
the woman's attorney, who brought
suit for her against William Fields
for abandonment and found that a
similar charge was pending against
Frederick Foster. The attorney is
puzzled as to the proper proceedings.
as a prosecution for bigamy may fol-
low. The woman is but 30 years old.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05

Statistics sometimes prove that Hars
can figure.
A budding genius is all right until he
begins to blow.
Her fathers boot frequently makes
an unfavorable impression.
Too much of the noise in this world
tries to pass itself off rs music.
It is better to be wrong at the right
time than right at the wrong time.
The more a woman argues the more
she is unable to convince herself.
Some dancing, instead of being the
poetry of motion, is mere dOggerel.
The price of liberty is eternal vigil
lance, but the cost of repairs IS extra.
Young men think themselves wise
aud drunken men think themselves 50.
Der.
The man who knows 1t all is a fit
companion for the woman who knows
nothing.
ANY man can think as he likes, but IL
isn't always policy to put his thoughts
into wordE.-Chicago Daily News.
Hard Luck.
whats the trouble, Croesus; you
seem as if you were in hard luck"
Croesus-Hard enough! Think Of
it; there I spend a small fortune on
my daughter studying medisise and
she-marries her first patient!-N. Y
Times.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
A NEW MUSICAL COMPOSER.
A Brief Sketch of Tier nuslcal Career

Miss Rosina Budde Harvey having
composed the beautiful. set of waltzes
entitled The Rio GTande, " and since
il is liked by every one who has had
the pleasure to play or hear them. the
Bee through its columns will a short
history Of her musical Careeer.
Miss Harvey was taught the rudi-
ments of music by her father, Mr.. l..
r. Harvey an old and well-known res
ldent of TINS city. After absorbing the
amount that her parents could give she
begau to make study Of music from
te xt observation ana practice. Early
in her musical career sne was we'll
known by playing in Sunday School
and at times OF emergency. She vas
sent to the High School from Banne-
ker building, Mr.. CrumWell principal.
After being there a few weeks her eff
cheney as p anlst was known and she
became the favOrite Of the greater part
OF the entire school. Miss Harvey has
accompanied on the piano Prof. Lay
ton, Madame Selika and other singers
of this city. She was well-knOwn IN the
S second Baptist CHI rch and chO r, also
the Iohn Wesley Choir and was organ
ist of the Metropolitan Bapust Church
Just before going TO New York. Since
Miss Harvey has been at Yonkers, n.
Y, she has built beautiful choir In
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
Mr.. Bruce's Clas5-Day Speech.
From the Boston Guardian.

From the Boston Guardian.
The Grafton for the Harvard class Of
1902, which was delivered by young
Roscoe Conkling Bruce, the cOlOred
student. at the cIass-day exercises on
he 2oth instant may properly be class
ed as a failure from every point OF
view, First of all it Was decidedly
poor taste for him to take as his sub
iect on such an occasion the NEGRO
Problem" The young men who made
up the bulk of that graduating class
are the sons of parents who have given
millions and millions of dollars tor
negro education in the South, and II
was exceedingly unfair for them TO
have the happlest day In thelI dCd-
demic career marred by the obtruslon
of subject upon them wholly foreign
to the spirit of the moment.
n ne of the other young Colored men
who have been honOred by New Eng
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
Loss Was Not Very Great.

Gold coins representing SIS were
accidentally dropped in the stove by
Mrs. Thomas James, Of Alliance, o.
The money belonged to her son Mil
ton. who did not feel very pleasant
when he discovered his mothers blum
der. The melted gold was later found
under the CRATE. and the Philadelphia
mint sent him $40 for IT,
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
st. Joseph's Hoodoo Car

Car No. 13, on the street railroad
of St. Joseph. Mo, had to be taken off
by the company. The colored folks
would not ride in it, deeming the num-
ber very unlucky. 1t ran through q
district largely inhabited by negroes,
and although the other cars were often
uncomfortably crowded, No. 13 was
nearly always empty.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
A CLASS-DAY GRAFTON.
A Sample of rr. Bruce's Speech
From the Boston Guardian.

From the Boston Guardian
"In the faith that a chance to learn
is the divine right of brains: that it is
wiser TO fill the SchOolhouse than
the jail, that there is no bulWalk Of de-
fence against foes without or foes
within, half so strong as a thinking
and resOurceful people! that demo-
cratic institutions are strong when the
average citizen is strong, weak wSen
he is weak" that, that, possibly, |
should get some baked beans for
breakfast, he means.
Now. whatever may be the cause, il
is most certain that young Bruce's last
two years at Harvard have been de.
cidedlY unsatisfactory. He could not
have hoped to change by one feeble
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
Good News for Somebody.

A Detroit paper of a recent date
contained this advertisement: "No.
tice-If -, who is supposed to be in
Chicago, will communicate with his
friends at home, he will hear of some
thing 70 his advantage. His vile is
dead"
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
The Baptist WOmen'S rllsslsnary
Society.

Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock the
Baptist Women's Missionary aud Edu-
cational Society ofthe District Of Col
umbia, Auxiliary TO the National Bap-
tist Convention held mass meeting
in Vermont avenue Baptist Church.
Twas truly success, their were repre-
senativeS from nearly every Baptist
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
English Taught In J.n.n

The English language is taught in
the public schools of Japan. In the
commercial cities the japanese youth
are eager TO learn English, deeming it
an essential qualification. TO secure
position and attain wealth.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
Garment with a History.

Just as Charles /. was about to step
on the scaffold. in 1919. he took of a
psle-blue silk undershirt and gave It
to his doctor. This shirt was lately
sold at auction in London, and brought
s1,o22.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
Retter Than Inseettcids.

Electric lights, with basins OF Pc
troleum below them, are now used in
France to destroy night-fying in
sects that injure vineyards. In one
basin 1865 insects were recently
caught in one night.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
Age MnI.es Brittle Bones.

The bones of aged people have
more lime in them than those of the
young, and therefore are more brit
tie. This is the reason why a fall is
apt 10 be more hurtful to an elderly
person than to a young person.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
Sermons BY the Thou.anas

1t is related of Rev. Jotham Sewali.
missionary preacher of Maine, in the
closing years of the last and the
first half Of this century, that dur
ing his long life he preached 1889
sermons In Maine and 1,-,4 in II other
k1atsa
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
Many Happy Old Couples.

A Boston paper has found SIS
couples in New England who were
married over 80 years ago. and are
ready to celebrate their diamond
wedding, surrounded, In most cases.
by many descendants.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
wasps Hostile to Flies.

The wasp and the fly are irrecon-
cilable enemies The presence Of
wasp's nest is a guarantee to the whole
neighborhoOd of the absence of flies
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
lee Cream in TyphoId Fever

A scientist of New York has dis
covered that ice cream may be freely
eaten by typhoid fever patients. with
good results.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
B. & o. R. R. WEEK END SEA
SHORE EXCURSIONS.

Tickets good and on all trains FRI
cav and Saturday, returning until
Tuesday following, at rate of $500 for
the round trip to Atlantic City, Cape
May. Sea Isle City and Ocean City.
N. ].
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05

The Children OF Drunkards.
A noted physician Of Paris assertS
that it is impossible for an habitual
drunkard to have sound children. /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-16
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Harris Colts defeated the Wander
bic Specials by the score of 10 to IL The
feature of the game was the pitching of
Ed Vollhaber, who struck out fifteen men.
The Courtlands defeated the Kennedy
Clippers, the team that claims the eighs
teen-year-old championship of the city
Score, 70 to 6. Kreiger and La Valley,
pitched excellent ball for the Court
lands. The Courtlands claim a forfeited
game from the ST. Paul Furniture com
pany.
The young West Side Tigers would like
a game with any team in the city weigh
ing 125 pounds. The Tigers line up as
follows: Guards, Smith and Mitchell;
tackles, Rutherford and Tessier; ends, st.
Peire and Gates; center, Moran; backs,
Carroll, Tester, McCabe and Market.
The Vanderbilt Specials defeated the
White Lilies by the score of 16 to 7. The
features of the game were the pitching
of Linnager and the batting of Hickey
The Vanderbilt Specials now claim the
sixteen-year-old championship and are
willing to play any SiXteen-year- old team
in the city. Address A. Horgan, Har-
veSter avenue.
The Happy Hooligans defeated the Mon
archs by the score of 16 to 2. The fea-
lures of the game were the batting of
tumble and the battery work of Janke
and Chase. The Hooligans have won ten
out of eleven games played and claim
the eighteen-year- old championship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-16
$4,000 STAKE GOES TO DAN r.
The Talent Gets Hard Fall in the
Defeat of Amelia.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The inau-
gural meeting Of the Empire City Trot-
ting club began today at it's fine track
under favorable auspices. The weather
was perfect and the track fast.
The best feature of the day was the
Bronx stake of $4,000 for the 200 pace,
for which Dan r was the choice in the
pools at 100 to 80 for the field. Twinkle
had the pole and at once led off, and
at the half led by two lengths, with
Prince Direct second, while the favor
lite, who broke at the quarter, was sim
ply driven to save his distance.
Twinkle won easily, with Prince Di-
rect second, a length back. The bet
ting was now 100 to SO on Dan R, and
again Twinkle led off to the half where
the favorite came up with rush and
led around the turn, and in a hot finish
home won by a length, with Twinkle
second. In the third heat Dan r broke
badly and looked as if he was out of
it, but he gradually crept upon his field,
and in a most electric rush down the
home stretch he beat out Prince Direct
by half length. He won the final
heat with quite a little to spare.
For the New York, g: Ii trot, the CAL
ifornia mare, Amelia, which has won
all her races this season, was a hot
choice at so to 1, and the talent had
a heavy fall The black mare Ozanam
had the pole, and with the word cut
out the work for the party, leading all
the way round, with Hawthorne sec
ond and the favorite in third position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-16
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Goes to Minneapolis First and viii Re-
turn to Be Dned at
ri the Ryan. NOS

Jesse A. Gregg, who is chairman of tho
committee who will have President Roose-t
welt in charge during his brief stay here,
speaking of the arrangements which chad
been made so far, said last night: r
'The president will arrive in st. Paul
Sept. Is at 2:45 p. M, but will not stop
in this city, He will go direct to Min
neapolis to speak before the convention
Of the employer and employe. After his
speech there he will come direct to St.
Paul He is due here at p. m. He
will be taken direct to the Ryan hotel.
where he will eat dinner with the Roose-
welt Republican club.
From there he will go to the Audito-
rum and speak under the auspices Of the
Woman's Civic league of this city, who
have invited the visiting members of the
American league to be present.
'It is understood that the president
will speak on some subject which will be
of interest and importance to the Civic
league members, although the exact sub
ject has not yet been decided upon.
''The telegram which I received from
Secretary Cortelyou merely stated that
the president would be in the hands of our
committee at o'clock of the 25th."
The president will arrive over the Mill
waukee road by special train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-16
JUNIOR CHAMPION TO AcEFuLL
Goes in Favorite and GaIIops Away
From His Field.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-The Whit
ney & Duryea entry, Acefull, with HI.
Cochran in the saddle, was the winner
in the rich Junior Champion stake at
Gravesend today. He was a hot favor
lite, closing at IL to 20, and simply gal
loped away in front, winning very cas-
lily by two lengths, with Lord of the
Vale safe second by two lengths. Blue
Ribbon was third, one-half a length in
front of Clarion.
L. III. Bells Hermis won the First
Special, and also lowered the record
for the race by covering the distance,
one mile and quarter, in 2:06 1-5.
The Hermence colt was favorite, and
after running Blues into submission in
the first six furlongs, came on and won
by one length from the Western crack,
Articulate, who in turn beat Gunfire
the same distance. Advance Guard was
fourth, a head away. Jim Clark, fresh
from the West, won the last race at
one mile and sixteenth.
CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-Sidney c. Love
in long, hard drive won the Haw-
thorne handicap this afternoon at
Hawthorne by a nose from MCGEE,
Stemwinder finishing in third place,
three lengths back. Although the win
ner p|ked up 120 pounds, an impost
which was responsible for the liberal
odds of 8 to 1 laid against him, he ran
the six furlongs in liza, coming with a
great burst of speed at the end. The
Picket, favorite for the race, was never
a factor, finishing last in the field of
eight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-16

*Hopke out on bunt strikes. **Batted
for Fox in ninth inning.
Earned runs, st. Paul 5, Columbus g;
two base hit, Ferguson; three-base hits,
Geier, Lumley; home runs, Hurley, Nc
Farlan; sacrifice hits, Wagner, Belden;
stolen bases, Geier 2, Higgins 2, Fer
guson Turner Knoll; double plays, Fer
guson to Marcan, Fox to Hart; wild pitch,
Chapleski; hit by Wagner, billiard; bases
struck out, by Chapleski, Wagner, by
Wagner Egan; left on bases. st. Paul s.,
Columbus IL; time of game 1852; attend
ance, 236; umpire, Figgmeier
Notes of the Game.
The Saints play the third game of the
series with Columbus this afternoon.
Miller or Ferguson will work for St.
Paul, McMacl1in for the Senators.
Manager Kelley was on the bench in
uniform yesterday. The big fellow has re-
covered and may be in the game this
afternoon.
Chapleski, the pitcher working for the
Saints yesterday was with WiImot's team
at the opening of the season. Chapleski
plays under the name of Corbett. The
young fellow made good showing yes
terday. He had a bad start but refused
to lose his head, and after the first inning
| worked like winner.
Charles Ferguson worked at first, and
made another good showing with the stick.
Though a pitcher, Ferguson is hitting with
the best on the team.
McFarlan's homer was long drive, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-16
COURTS VIEW OF COMING FIGHT.
Judge Barker Makes a Rather Nom
commlttal Jury Charge.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 15.-In his
charge to the grand jury today, Judge
Barker, of the criminal division of the
Jefferson circuit court, referred to the
take place in this city Sept .22 and af-
ter quoting the Kentucky law in the
matter, defining prize fight as fight
for a prize whether for a title, bet,
wager or stake, he said the law did not
the winner takes something he would
not have secured had he lost. Continu-
ing the judge said:
II have nothing to do with the policy
of this law. We have nothing to do with
ought to or ought not to be given. We
have to do simply with the enforcement
of this law, just as we find it on the
statute book. / wish to say that at any
fight in which the winner gets what he
would not have. got if he had not been
declared the victor, whether large or
small in amount, Is a prize fight other
wise not. A fight for championship
or for a belt or for money or anything
Of value in my opinion is a prize fight.
or whatever 1t is called, understand the
police authorities have it in their charge
and that the mayor has said there
should be no violation of the law. I
want to say to you that 1 have every
confidence in what the mayor says, and
I believe that. he, having given that
word, will see to 1t that there shall be
no violation of the law, but if that be
not SO (and have no question as to it's
truthl then it is your duty. or should
you decide to pass it up to the next
grand jury, to take the matter in hand"
Attorney General Pratt has arrived
from Frankfort and tomorrow will file
an Injunction suit at Coy; Beckham, 8
status. He declined to discuss his plans
tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-16
Games Today.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.

AT the very first shake-up Theodore
Chapleski, alias Corbett, looked about
to rip the return trip stub, ST Paul
to Sioux Falls, from the lining of his
vest, but it was all mistake. After
the Senator bunch had piled UP three,
the young man switched his selection,
and there was little doing. The Saints
bumped /. Wagner hard in spots, and
the set is now evenly divided. Score,
8 to 6.
Mr.. Chapleski came on from Sioux
Falls to do the work Though hailing
from the bush, the young man is an
admitted professional. Thoughtful
fanatics will remember his appearance
here as a Miller early in the season
The Saints delayed their scoring for
several rounds, and during the wait the
Senators piled up three. The three
came in one bundle right at the start.
]. Hart singled, Belden attempted a
sacrifice, but Ferguson bobbled. With
two on McFarlan hit for four bases.
That made the three.
Saints Score Four
In the third P. Geier tore off a three
sacker and scored on Lumley's long
one to right. billiard singled and Hug
gins drew a base. Ferguson raped
out a two-sacker and billiard and Hug
gins scored. ferguson tailed on Hur-
leys single.
P. billiard got his funny bone in
front of one of Wagner's benders in
the fifth. Higgins forced him at sec
ond. Ferguson singled and Higgins
moved to third. A double steal started
and Higgins got in. Viox heaved high
to the plate, and Ferguson went to
third on the heave. He walked in with
tally when ]. Hurley clouted out his
homer.
A base on balls, a single and an
error, spread for enough apart, gave
the Senators their two in the middle
round. In the sixth the Columbus crowd
pulled up close behind, two singles get
ting counter in. This ended the scor-
ing for the visitors.
Chapleski drew base in the eighth
and scored on Lumley's three sacker.
billiard singled and Lumley tailed. A
double play stopped the scoring. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-16
EDDIE CONNOLLY DEFEATED.
Tom WoodIey Whips Him in ar
Eleven round Contest.

LONDON, Sept. 15-Eddie Connol-
Iy, American, was defeated here to-
night by Tom WoodIey, English, after
eleven rounds of hard fighting, for a
purse of $4,000 and the 144-pound
championship.
From the beginning of the bout the
American forced the fighting and rush
ed his opponent. Until the sixth round
Connolly appeared to be sure win
ner, but in that round the Englishman
nearly succeeded in knocking the
American out. After this round and
for the rest of the fight Woodley took
the lead and won easily. The bout was
one of the fiercest ever seen in the
Wonderland club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-16
Millions Of People

USE CuTICURA SOAP, assisted by CUT1CURA
OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and
identifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp
of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop.
ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening,
and soothing red, rough, and sore hands. for
baby rashes, feelings, and chafngs, and for
all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nurs-
cry. Millions of Women use CUTIcURA SOAP
in the form of baths for annoying irritations,
infammations, and excavations, or too free
or offensive perspiration, in the form of
washes for lucrative weaknesses, and for
many sanative, antiseptic purposes which
readily suggest themselves to women.
CUTIoURA REsoLYENT PILLS Chocolate
Coated) are a new, tasteless, odorless, eco
nomical substitute for the celebrated liquid
CUTIoURA REsoLvENT, as well as for all other
blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw
cap Walls, containing 60 doses, price 26c.
SOLD throughout tie world: Soar, 25c, oINrM1xT,
&c., PILLS Csc. British Depot N8 Charerhouse So,
London. French Depot, Rue de ia Pax, Paris. PoT-
SER DRUG CHEN. Corr, Sole Props, Boston, u D. a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-16
A. A. A. ToRseELEcTED.
Amateur Athletic Association Holds An.
1ual Meeting.

Three club directors were elected to
three-year terms at the second annual
meeting Of the Amateur Athletic associa-
ton held last night. The report of the
financial secretary showed the associa-
ton in healthy condition, and at the
conclusion Of the business the officers were
rendered vote of thanks for their efficient
work. The club, among other things, in
strueted the secretary to sprovide reg
ular monthly entertainment.
By the election last night J. w. Nolan,
H. w. Burroughs and w. D. Swanson be-
come three-year directors of the aSsocia-
ton. The hold-over officers are w. l..
Hiedenrich, Frank Franz: W Within and J. p. p.
Kyle, one year.
The board of directors will meet Thurs
day, Sept. rs, to elect officers for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-16
CALDWELL is CYCLE CHAMPION.
Defeats Bobby WaIthour in Two
Straight Ten-MlIe Heats.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 15.-Harry
paced championship of America tonight
defeating Bobby Walthour, of Atlanta, in
two straight ten-mile heats. The first
fault. After riding two and one-half
miles Walthour's wheel was punctured
and he refused to continue, although he
had a spare wheel The second heat
went to Caldwell by nearly lap, the
time being 1903 1-5. Caldwell has won
twenty three races this season and lost
but three, defeating Walthour, Ellzes,
Freeman Nelson and all the best riders
in the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-16
Matthewson Freely Hits

Earned runs, New York L. Brooklyn g.;
bases, Smith, Sheckard, 2; left on bases,
New York 10, Brooklyn s.; first base on
errors, Brooklyn 5; double plays, Lauder
to Smith to McGann, Ritter to Dahlen,
thewson z, by Newton 2; hit by pitched
ball. by Newton /; bases on balls. off
Matthewson 8, off Newton s.; time, 1:45;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-16
VIII 1rot for BID Stakes.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 15.-Fourteen
events to be contested at the grand cir
cult meeting at Oakley Park, when $40.-
coo will be offered in stakes and purses,
Sept. 80 to Oct 4, inclusive. Six stake
events, Of which the $4,000 "Ohiq' for
2:1O trotters is the feature, have already
slosed with large entry lists.