davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
providing she allows him to see the
children once q month.
Mrs. Sutton's Twelve Commandments.

providing she allows him to see the
children once month.
Mrs. Sutton's Twelve Commandments.
Get up at o'clock without my calling
Provide material for one cake a week.
S-Provide material for pies each week.
4-aTwenty- five cents, worth of beef
5-ClotheS for you that will make you
look attractive and clean.
6-You will not use vulgar or profane
language at all.
You will go to church and Sunday
school at Wyoming, and not make my
life burden to get you there on time.
S-RemoVe all mothers things and her
cow: 1 cannot tend her.
Buy us one quart Of milk day.
10--You will take a bath all over once
a week?
11--Ruth must not peddle, buy or carry
things.
12-Wipe your feet clean when you come
in the house.
Sign name here. ..............
(AnsWer each yes or no.
MIR. Sutton's Nine Objections.
She is unable to furnish any ade-
quate support for herself, her daughter
Ruth and deaf and dumb pauper whom
she has contracted to support. for one
year for no remuneration but her serv-
ices. s,9 -e4'sFlasaszs ssztss..5
2-She engaged said pauper to care. for
care. The poor unfortunate is more
beast than man. - 7sS2
3-She is in the habit of cooking une
wholesome food, such as meat that the
dog brings in.
She is uncleanly with her table, using
meals without washing them.
5-She neglects my children while caring
for others, having at one time three
nursing children to care for.
6-She refuses to allow me to visit the
childIen, and when 1 go there is quar-
relsome and thretenS me.
7-She threatens to leave the coup-
'I9g qaIM .ueIpHQ22 eQl eYe4 pue &tqs
She has done so before. - -
S-She teaches the children to abhor me
by telling them stories which are who'll
ly the product Of her imagination
9-She is subject to fits of passionate and
uncontrolled anger with little or no
proVocatlon.
Mrs. Sutton Is Endorsed.
Domestic ethics involved in the
twelve commandments set up by=Dora
Sutton, of Wilkesbarre, for the guild.
ance of her unwilling lord and mas
ter, has excited the interest of New
York clubwomen. The provisions they
indorse almost unanimously but Whine
all agreed that docility is a requisite
in the we'll ordered husband, opinions
differ as to how discipline should be
administered.
The stronger minded favor Mrs.
Sutton's direct method of laying down
the law in writing, with neither pre-
face nor apology, imposing the Whole
duty of a married man with one fell
stroke Of the pen. Others prefer to
conceal the yoke, and pin their faith
to the unwritten law, which, they con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

of the United States. The sessions will
last until Sunday.
study, Jesus as the Petitioner" by Rev.
II. B. Schwiering. The general topic for
discussion was "The Mission Of the Ep-
worth League for Itself. The theme for
this afternoon was 1.-The Home and the
League" A mass meeting was held at
which an address was delivered on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
NAME OF MINNESOTA
INSURANCE COMMISSIONS USED
ir. Dearth Member of Committee OF
the National Association.

the National Association.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct 1S.-President
A I. Vorys, Of the National Association
of Insurance Commissioner, has an
nounced the appointment of the following
important standing committees:
Blanks-Frederick L. Cutting, Massa-
chusetts; c. w. Fletcher, Maine; James
V. Barry, Michigan; Elmer H. Dearth.
Minnesota; Henry D. Appleton, New
York; j. ]. Brinkerhoff, Illinois; John L,
Brasee, Ohio.
Unauthorized observation-disclosures ".
Barry. Michigan; Bean Folk, Tennessee;
J. Henderson, Wisconsin; George w.
Marshall. Delaware; James r. 4ounS'
North Carolina; w. A. Wright, Georgia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

committee.
National Druggists association, the
last one of which was held at sCleve-
land last month. e. ]. Romans was
the delegate to this convention, and at
tile annual meeting he spoke enter
tainingly of his trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
WORK OF NATIONAL GERMAN
EPWORTH LEAGUE UNION

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1s.-The National
German EpWorth League union is holding
It's annual convention in this city with
hearty 400 delegates present from all parts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

attended by the alumni and several
noted educators were present Arthur
It. Hadley, president of Yale. was the
leading speaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
FRANCE is RESTLESS
coMBE's RELIGIOUS Explosions
MAY CAUSE DIssENsioNs AND
THE PREMlER's FALL
STRAINED RELATIONS WITH
VATICAN THOUGHT UNWIsE

Serious Division of the French People
Into Hostile Camps Over PoIemicaI
Politics Said to Be Weakening the
: Republics StabIity-Premier's Pol
icy Regarded as Short Sighted and
Reactionary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. 1S.-Frank
Strong, former president of the ore
con state university, was yesterday in
stalled as chancellor of the University
of Kansas. The exercises were largely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

Organized some five years ago, prin-
cipally for protective purposes, social
and other features have been added,
until its weekly meetings are popular
with the trads. AT these sessions trade
matters are discussed, social features
introduced and the occasion made as
entertaining as possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

At it's annual meeting held a few
days ago E. J. Romans was selected
president, N. E. Coan and Anna UNI
land vice presidents; J. P. Jelinek,
treasurer; A. j. Schumacher, secre-
tary, and A. 4. Campbell, c. T. Heller,
H. w. Reitzke, z. H. Middents and w.
e. Lowe members Of the executive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company ~ .. Lie Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

Prominent among the commercial
organizations Of the Sanity City is the
Retail Druggists association. which
includes IN Its membership nearly
every one OF the sixty or more drug
gIsts doing business in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
University President Installed.

Christianity as the Basis of National
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
FIGHT MAY BE STOPPED.
Manager Crowley Seeks New Location
for McGovern- -Corbett Mill.

MIDDLEToWN. Conn, Aug 14.-Tt
was learned on the best Of authority yes
terday. that the McGovern- Corbett mill.
for the featherweight championship, VIII
not be fought in New London. Already
Manager W. T. Crowley. who has charge
OF the fight, has been in this city looking
over the ground, and has received assIr-
ances that a license will be granted FOR
the bout by the local city officials and
that there will be no Interference, lle-
vided the affair is not too extensively
advertised.
Manager Crowley. il is said, has stated
that an attempt to hold the fight in
New London would be futile. Despite
the statements to the CONTRARY, should
the contestants appear in the ring at
New London they would be Immediately
arrested on authority of the superior
court, and enjoined from holding a
sparring exhibition. Should they persist
in their efforts TO fight, it is asserted
they will again be taken into custody.
Those who know say that S.aLe At
torney Lucas means business. and. back
ed by the most influential peoole OF the
city. he will surely stop the fight II is
believed that should the fight be openly
scheduled here opposition %ill at orcc
arise and similar difficulty 10 that ex-
perienced at New London may ensue.
Should the fight be barred in these two
cities 10 other place in the State is open
TO it.
In the meantime betting on the fight
is taking a brisk turn in New York. At
present il Is even money and at that
price John Considine has bet 50, 500 en-
the Western nan. John Kelly. another
admirer of Corhett, says he will be in
line in a few days to bet any part OF
$1,000 on the featherweight champion
He is inclined TO wait. however. as he
believes McGovern will be the fayorite
at about 10 a.
Ono Of the stanchest friends Mccoy
ern has is Dick Bernard. who los.
heavily when Young Corhett made Nc
Govern bite the dust al Hartford last
Thanksgiving day. He says he is ready
&c bet any-part of $40 900. Bernard has
made wagers amounting to $1,000 on Nc
Govern already.
\ number of special trains are being
arranged for to take the sports from
New York, city 10 witness the fight
Weber G Fields have engaged one.
i,ud will leave at , o'clock on the morn
ing Of the mill. They will be accom-
panied by all The male members, ,of their
company The Hesper club and East
Side organizations. composed OF sport
ing men. and many constituents Of Sen
ator Timothy Sullivan viii also go to
the battle ground on a special train.
They viii take plenty Of money with
them to back McGoyern
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
BASEBALL AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL ATHLETICS
CRACKS AT GOLF JOURNEYS.
Travis and Douglas Will Meet in Sep
tember Matches.

| Programs for two Important Gci'
tournaments were announced yesterday
and. although they fail on the same
dates the conflict will not. fortunately
mar .the success Of either contest, as
they appeal to different sets OF metro
roliten golfers They are the programs
for the seventh annual tournament Ct
the Wcstbrcok Golf Club. at Great
River. Long Island. and the first ind
viduaI Championship of the Huds- II
River Golf Association. to be played at
the Powelton Golf Club links. at New
burg
The Westbrook tournament has always
brought together the strongest golfers
of the East. as the course IS always kept
in the finest possible condition. and the
double round of 6,24S yards is a splen-
did test OF golf. This year the iiehs!
should be larger than ever in numbers.
as the tournament is to he an open, in
stead of an invitation. one. Nothing
need be said Of the class of the players
expected to start. for the home contin
gent includes r. c. Watson. jr., Harry
D. I1oilinS, JT.. LOUIS I.lNlnbSicu. Il. .
Knapp. c. l.. Tappin. and John Reid Jr..
while the committee announces as al
most sure starters in addition Travis.
Douglas, seeley. Byers. Hitchcock. jr,
Macdonald. and kennaday. The condi-
ticns follow:
Wednesday. September 1O--Qualifying
round. thirty-six holes. gold medal fer
low score. First sixteen 10 qualify TO-:
Westbrook Cup. the gift OF the president,
and geld medal for runner up; second
sixteen for consolation cup the gift of
the secretary, and silver medal for run
ncr up.
Thursday, September 11-First and
second rounds match play
Friday, September 12-Morning. semi
final rounds; afternoon, hest ball four
some; first prize. gold medal
Saturday September I9-Final rounds
for cups and the Westbrook handicap,
thiry-six holes. medal play First prize
silver cup presented by John Glib; see
ond prize. silver medal; gross score
prize. gold medal.
Entries must be in writing and re-
ceived by II. b. Rollins. honorary see
rotary. No. Is Wall Street. New York. b.
September 8. at p. IN. Foursome and
handicap entries close on the morning
of day of play.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

Two base hits-Hartsel, Casey, Sey-
bold. Three-base hit-Hartsel. Hit by
pitcher-Murphy, Harley. First on balls
Athletics. 3; Detroit, /. First on er-
rors-Athletics, .; Detroit. 3. Left on
bases-Athletics. 3; Detroit, 4. Sacri-
fee hits-Fultz. Murphy. Holmes. Stolen
bases-Barrett. Gleason. Davis. Struck
out-By Wilson, ?; by Mccarthy. l.
Double play-Holmes and Mcclure.
Umpire-Sheridan. Time-l hour and
80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

The Eastern Stars defeated a picked
team from Third and | Streets southeast
Tuesday - to 2. and on Wednesday 10 to
s. The feature of the game was the
pitching OF n Ford and the heavy stick
work of the Stars. Address challenges
10 r. MoHt. ll1S First Street southeast,
for teams averaging fifteen years Line
up: c. Smith. c.; y. Ford. p. and 2b. :;
J. II. Ford. III; II. Teachman, Oh: n.
Motif. ss-, y. Turner. 3h. and p; f.
Smith, II; ". King. CT; J. Anderson, RI.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

Earned runs-Baltimore, 6; Cleveland.
3 Two-base hits-McFarland 90, Flick.
Sacrifice hits-Selbach Wood Stolen
bases-Arndt. Robinson (2). Double
plays-Howell. Williams. and Wiltse:
Gochnaur. Laioie, and Wood. Bases on
balls-By Shields. /; by Katol. /: by
Hickman, ;. Batter hit-Dy Hickman.
i. Struck out-By Katol. 2; Hickman, l.
Passed ball-Bemis. l. Left on bases
Baltimore, Z; Cleveland, G. First base
on errors-Cleveland, l. Umpire-Con-
molly Time of game-1 hour and 80 min,
utes. Attendance, 1.296
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

Fret tase en- errcrs-New York. ?,
Left on hases-New York. 5; Cincinnati.
G. First base en- balls-On Miller. 3;
of Phillips. l. Struck out-By Miller.
2; by Phillips, 2. Two-base hits
Bresnahan. Beckley. Steinfeidt Stolen
hases-Beckley. 2. Double play-Stein-
feldt. P:etz and Beckley. Wild pitch
Phillips Hit by pitcher-Phillips. l.
Umpire-O'Day. Time-1 hour and So
minutes. Attendance-2.0 .000j
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
WIN BY BATTING RALLY.
Cleveland Had Game Cinched But TO,
Orioles Stick Work in the Eighth.
Special to The Washington Times.

tsIecIaI 20 Tic Washington Iimes.)
/ BALTIMORE. Nd, Aug. 14.-Baltimorel
won today's game by a batting rally in
the eighth inning. Shields started to
pitch for Baltimore, but was taken out
in the second inning, and Katol put in.
McFarland's hitting was the feature OF
the afternoon. He is credited with three
doubles. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
To Meet All Corners.

Dave Sanger, local aspirant for box
ing honors. is prepared to meet all com
ers at 125 pounds. either OF this city
or of Baltimore. Challenges may be ad-
dressed to him care Of the sporting de-
partment OF The Times.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
ATHLETICS WIN DOUBLE
HEADER FROM DETROIT
Clinch Hold Upon Second Place by Su-
perior Twirling Makes
Good Showing on the Mat.
Especial to The washingten rlmAs.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE Ath-
letics clinched their hold on second place
today by winning another double header
frcm Detroit. In the first game the
visitors tried Mccarthy in the box and
the youngster gave good account Of
himself Superior pitching won for the
horne team. Hartscl's fielding was a
feature The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Portners. who defeated the first
Boundary Stars Saturday by the score
Of to 3. would Ike to hear from all
teams averaging fifteen years. Address
all challenges TO Alfred Harvcycutter
1886 Thirteenth Street northwest
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
AMONG THE FIGHTERS.

Tim HeEgarty. the Australian feather
weight champion whose aspirations fer
American honofs in his class were
nipped in the bud by Kid i.avignc. is to
receive another chance to display his
skin. According TO dispatch from San
Francisco Heggarty has signed articles
to box Kid McFadden Of San Francisco
McFadden recently returned from Eng
land after n stirring bout with Ben JoT-
dan, who whipped him. McFadden and
Heggarty are to come together for
twenty rounds before the Yosemite \.
c., San Francisco. on August %. at l25
pounds for purse of $l.250. Each has
posted $3.50 as a guarantee to make the
weight and an additional 500 for ap-
pearance. Eddie Graney. who judged
the bout between Jeflrlcs and Bob Fitz-
simmons, has been selected as referee.
The twenty-round match between
Kid Carter. OF Brooklyn, and Tommy
Ryan for the middle weight champion
ship has at last Seen ratified and the en-
counter is to take place at Fort Erie
before the International A. G. on Sep
tember 10. Ryan has signed the ar
ticles OF agreement and posted his for
felt money. The papers call for bout
at 158 pounds for "A purse of s. 600. d.
vided 10 per cent 10 the winner and %
per cent to the loser. The forfeit
money is $500 each. and the club has de-
posted similar sum to guarantee TO
pull off the combat Ryan has already
begin training. He is doing bis WORK
at Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

Two-base hit-Leach. Home runs
Leach. 2. First base en- balls-Of Eason.
n; off Tannehill. 2. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, T. Pitts0urg, >. Sacrifice hits-Lush,
Ritchey. Stolen base-Wagner. Struck
out-By Eason. 8: by TannehiIl. :.
Double plays-Conroy. Long and Ten
ney; Conroy, Ritchey and OConnor Um-
pire-Irwin. Time of game hour and 40
minutes. Attendance-45e.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
DIAMOND DUST.

To-day is Ladies Day at American
League Park and large turnout is ex-
pected. Owing to the large attendance
of ladies this season on the davs set
apart for them. the management has
found 1t necessary to admit no one on
a lady's ticket this afternoon who Is
under fifteen years OF age
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
Miller Hit Hard in First
Inning and Reds Score
Four Runs.
GOTHAM TEAM PROVES SLOW
Pirates Win One Sided Game from Bcs-
ton-MuErhy Reti-es from Box in
Game With Quake-s and the Latter
Secure Five Runs in Eighth Inning.

NEW YORK. AUG. 1.-THE Reds took
the last game OF the series by hitting
Miller hard in the n-st. inning. Tho
New Yorks also hit Phillips hard. but
they were reckless cn the bases. aud
the good throwing OF Maloney ani
steinieldt ert them down in the thick
of batting bees. The SEQ e:
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
ORPHANS DEFEAT SUPERBAS.
They Make Timely Hits il Listless
Game and Win Out.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 14.-It was tame
game which Chicago and Brooklyn
played today. especially on the part of
the Brooklyns. who were slow and list
less. Chicago batted more timely and
won.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

First base en- crrors-Brooklyn, 2
Left on bases-Brool,iyn. 9; Chicago, 4.
First base on balls-of Newton. 3; eff
Taylor. .. Struck out-By Newton, 3;
by Taylor. , Sacrifice hits-Dobbs.
Tinker. Schaefer Stolen base-Jones.
Double plays-Flood and McCreery;
Tinker Lowe, and Chance. Three-base
hits-Kling, Taylor. Two-base hits
Farrell. Tinker Time of game-l hour
and 40 minutes. Umpire-Brown. At
Tendance. s 100.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

St. Louis. o 0 . 0 o 0 o.
Philadelphia 0 0 o o o 0 ) Ks
First base on balls-On Murphy. / of
White. 3 Struck out-By Murphy. /: by
White. 1. Three base hit-Jennings.
Two-base hit-Jennings. Sacrifice hits
Kruger, Krug. Stolen base-Brashear.
Double plays-Thomas and Hulswitt;
Donovan and Ryan. Hit by pitcher-By
White. > Passed ball-Dooin. Umpire
-Emslie. Time OF game-l hour and 40
minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
Two-base hits-Harle

Two-base hits-Harley Murphy. Home
run-Seybold. First on bslls-Detroit, l.
First on errors-Athletics. /; Detroit. g.
Left on hases-Athletics, ): Detroit. l.
Sacrifice hits-Fultz. Mitchell. Yeager
Stolen base-Hariey. Struck out-By
Yeager. 4. Double play-Hartsel and
Powers. Passed ball-Powers. At
tendance-5.91s. Umpire-Sheridar
Time-1 hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

The Brooklands defeated the Lamones
team Sunday by score of to 1. The
game was very interesting. not an error
being made by the winning team. The
twirling was done by Sullivan and catch
ing by Collie.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

o. Hartford, 3.
Eastern League Jersey City. 9; Mon
treal. 0. Providence. 6; Rochester. T..
Newark. ! Toronto, 10. Worcester Q;
Buffalo, 10.
New York State League-Johnstown
6; Utica. 19. Schenectady, o; lion. 3.
Troy, 3; Bnghamton, .. Albany, 4;
Syracuse, 3.
American Association-Columb G.:
Minneapolis, :. indianapolis. l. Mllwau-
kee, 4. indianapolis. 13; Milwaukee. t.
Toledo. 5; St Paul. 10. Toledo. 9; St
Paul, 2. Louisville. 2; Kansas City, 10.
Western League-Peoria. >: Des
MoiBes. 0. Peoria, 2; Des Moines. l..
Milwaukee. o; Omaha. ,. Milwaukee, 4;
Omaha, !. St. Joseph. 0; Colorado
Springs, 4. St Joseph. 4; Colorado
Springs, 2. Kansas City. 10; Denver, i.
New England-Fall River. /; Law
renee. 6. Hayerhill, >; Dover, :. Haver-
hill. o; Dover, 4. Concord. 3; Lowell. l.
Concord. I; Lowell, l. Nashau. 6; Man
chester. 3.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
MURPHY DRIVEN FROM BOX.
The Quakers Batted Him Hard in
Eighth and He Retired.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-THE Phil
lies played tie last game at home today
for a time. and won from ST. Louis in
the eighth. when they Knocked Murphy
out of the box Attendance. 2is. The
score.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
McAleer, Too, Disappointed
as He Fully Expected
to Win.
CAREY IS TEMPORARILY OUT
Surgeon Informs the First Baseman
That He Must Take no Chances With
His Injured Hand-Patten and 0rth
Will Likely Do Twirling Today.

The game of ball scheduled to take
place between the Senators and the ST.
Louis Browns yesterday afternoon was
postponed on account of wet grounds
Quite a crowd of the faithful fans went
out to the park hoping TO see game
but shortly before the hour for play
arrived Umpire Carruthers announced
that the grounds were not in condition
10 play The players OF both teams
were out practicing on the diamond
but they had 10 wade through mud, and
although the game could have been
pulled off, it would have been very
heavy going and serious accidents might
have resulted.
The Washington men were anxious to
get into the game. and their practice
work indicated that they felt better
yesterday than they did the day before,
after their long journey from the West.
They were 10th to leave the grounds.
and several remained there practicing
on the dry portions of the diamond until
long after the crowd had left the park.
Patten and Clarke were slated to do
the battery work for the Senators,
while Harper and Kahoe were TO have
opposed them. The same men will he
in the points in the first game this af-
ternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
GAME A PITCHERS BATTLE.
Good Support Given Young Turns Tide
in Favor of Bean Eaters.
especial TO Tie Washington Times

tSprclAi 10 Inc Naahlngton llmcs.)
BOSTON, Aug. l4.-Boston won from
Chicago today because Of better support
of pitcher 1t was a battle between
Young and Pratt. with honors even, but
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

Coughliu comes as near being tho
ideal three-saciIer as any professional
who has come along this summer.-St.
Louis Star.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
PIRATES HAD 1T THEIR WAY
Tannchill Proves Puzz.e, While Eason
Is HIT Lard.

BOSTON. Aug. 14.-Pittsburg wen
one-sided game from Boston today.
Tannehill was puzzle to the locals.
while the Champions hit Mason hari.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

The Kendall Green Stars defeated the
Young shamrocks in an exciting game
by the score Of II to 6.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

Two-tase hits-Mertes. Daily, La
chance. rhree-base hit-Criger. Home
run-Lachance. Struck out-By Young. 4,
by Pratt, l. Double play-Ferris. Par
ent. and Lachance. Passed balls-Criger.
Sullivan. Umpire-O'Loughlin. Time o,
game hour and SO minutes Attend
ance, 1900