davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-12
Princeton Harvard.

Princeton. n. j.. June lin a seven
inning game that was pitchers battle
mp to the last inning. the Harvard base
bali team was defeated by Princeton to-
day by a score of to 0.
During the first six innings Stevens
and Clarkson WED with each other for
honors, Stevens having allowed but two
hits and Garrison three, but in the sew
enth the latter weakened and was found
for two hits and gave two bases on balls.
Princeton won the game on her superior
all round work. Score:
Princeton .........1 0 o 4-7-5-n
Harvard ...........0 0 0 0 0 0-0-2-3
Batteries-SteVens and Green; Clarkson
and Herman. Umpire. Linekauff. Time,
2.15. Attendance. 1000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-12

less Of conditions which we may not
know. and Of desires which our children
may hereafter entertain; but it Is not All
issue and cannot be. whether the Ameri-
can soldier is first-class man or NOT
But III anyone desires to submit thar
question TO the American people this falI
they are welcome TO do 50, and for one
will abide the verdict and pledge myself
to file no motion in arrest Of judgment.
At the conclusion Of Secretary shaw-s
magnificent speech the convention ad-
io,trrod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-12

Without preliminary business the
House. toby. went into committee of
the whole and resumed the debate on
the Corlisl Pacific cable bill.
Corliss supplemented his speech Of
vesterdai in favor of the bill with Il
few additional remarks in the course of
which Y declared that he had learned
withine4 hours that not foot of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-12
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Providence-Brown. Il; Tufts. ..
At Watervihe-Bowdoin, /; Colby. o.
At Fairfied-Fairfield, 8; Bangor. Q.
At Montreal-Toronto. 5; Montreal. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures. s; Buffalo. >.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6; Newark, }.
At Observation-Disclosures IA; Castine, Z.
AT Observation-Disclosures I; Jersey
CITY p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-12
New England League Standing.
American League.

AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis ......0 Q 0 0 ? / x-G- Go
Washington 10 0 0 1880
Batteries-Powell and Sugden; Town
send and Clarke Time. 1.50. Umpire.
Connolly. Attendance. 3015.
AT DETROIT.
Detroit .........4 0 o 0 0 x-5-7-1
Baltimore ....0 0 0 o 0-2-7-2
Batteries-Mercer and McGuire Nc
GinntY and Robinson. Time. 1.40 I'M
pire, Sheridan. Attendance, 1853
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago .......1 0 > 0 x-3-11-1
Boston .........O 0 o 0 o 0 1892
Batteries-Grifiith and Sullivan: Young
and Crigcr. Time, 1.35. Umpire Carru-
Tiers. Attendance. $3.50.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland .....0 0 Q 0 3 Q 0 O-3-7-3
Philadelphia 20 q 0 0 0 2-i-9-1
Batteries-Wright and Wood; Plank and
Powers. Time. LBS. Cmpires, o'Laughlin
and JohnStOne. Attendance, 3491.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-12
LIMIT is FIXED.
Beers or Rebels Must Give Up Before
July 10th.

Cape Town, June n.-An extraordinary
issue of the official Gazette published to-
day fixes July ID as the limit in which
Beers or rebels who surrender will receive
the benefit OF the peace terms. All rebels
merely disfranchised for life and will not
be subject to trial or punishment. EXcep-
ton is made in the case Of field comets
ana justices Of the peace who may be
tried and fined or imprisoned. but they
will not be executed Rebels who hold out
after the 10th will be subject to the ex-
IRENE penalty for high treason.
BY a series Of elaborate experiments
scientist has come to the conclusion that
bees are not SO intelligent as housenies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-12

An American syndicate is said to be
negotiating for the purchase of the
Mexican volcano, Popocatepeti, for the
purpose of securing its sulphur de-
posts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

The Italian government has accepted
the offer of a German syndicate to drain
the POntine marshes at q cost Of 81, 600 :
90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-12
The Weeks Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Brook
lyn, St. Louis at New York, Cincinnati
at Philadelphia.
Friday, Saturday-Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New
York 1.-TWO games Saturday,, Chicago at
Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day-Boston at Chicago, Philadelphia at
Cleveland. Baltimore at Detroit, Wash
ington at St. Louis.
Sunday, June 15-Boston-Cleveland at
Marion; Washington at Detroit, BaIti-
more at ST. Louis, Philadelphia at Chi
cagO.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Thursday-Fall River at Concord, Do
yer at Nashua, Lawrence at Lowell, Ha-
verhill at Manchester.
Friday-Lawrence at Fall River. Dover
at Haverhill, Manchester at Nashua
Lowell at Concord.
aturday-Lawrence at Fall River, Do
yer at Haverhill, Nashua at Manchester
Concord at Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-12

At New YOrk-New York-St. Louis
rain.
At neutrality-suspicious. Pittsburg, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-12

American League Standing.
National League.
AT BOSTON.

Boston .........0 o o 0 o o o 2-3-5-}
.........0 0 0 o Q 0 1-2-S-
Batteries Eason. Willis and Kittre dge;
Taylor and Chance. Time, 143. Umpire,
Cantillon. Attendance, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-12
Al PHILADELPHIA.

Cincinnati 80 , o 0 o 0 0 o % 81
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 o I-3-10 q
atteries-Phillips and Peitz: Frazier
and Doom. Time, 1.45 Umpire, Emslia.
Attendance. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

eral James D. Phelan and many other
Americans now in London.
Responding to the toast, THE Guests of
the Evening" Gen. Wheeler said:
There has been and always will be a
j strong sympathy among all people of the
AnSlo-Saxon race The people of America
look with pride and affection on everything
that conduces to the glory and prosperity
of England whose people have shown us
too often their love for their kin beyond
the seas AS ship on which 1 was a pas
senger approached English shores one word
was flashed through the air to greet us
. that word was peace Every on board
rejoiced that England had attained it at
last. So much have l been blessed to see so
many American faces tonight that almost
feel this is not really England, but the New
England across the ocean"
Mr.. Evans paid tribute to Gen. Wheeler
and referred to the great pleasure it gave
him to have an opportunity to come to live
in a great city of another country, but
among a people who spoke the same Ian
guage.
Il trust when I leave he said. good
words may be said for me, and in return L
shall try to be good possible; that u.s.
from my standpoint"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
THE WORST FORMS OF
DEAFNESS CURED.

DIR. GelIe. in his admirable treatise on 'Dis-
eases Of the Ear Precis des Maladies de
rOreille). says: "Are not the worst forms Of ear
diseases met with in patients whose ears discharg
ed in childhood and were not then properly attend
ed tor" There is a widespread belief that the
deufness and the discharge in such cases are In
durable because Of the perforation Of the ear drum
but the recent success of special treatment given
by the Drouet Institute in this class Of ear dis
eases. is proof that this opinion Is quite wrong.
The last number Of The Journal for the Dear
contains numerous instances Of perfect cures in
such cases, together with reference to large
number Of cases Of catarrhal deafness and nerve
deafness, In which the hearing was completely re-
stored by the Drouet Special Treatment.
free copy Of ''The Journal for the Deaf can
be obtained BY addressing the Secretary Of the
Drouet Institute. q Regents Park road, London,
England. The Journal b always accompanied BY
a pathological report form. which enables each pa
TENT to describe his clearly that the con-
sultins surgeon can send accurate Information Of
the methods OF carrying on at home the treat
ment necessary to effect q cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
JUDGE TAFTs PROPOSALS.
Terms of Withdrawal of Friars From
Philippines.

A special cable from Rome to the New
York Tribune says: The five cardinals men,
toned have been definitely appointed to
deal with Philippine affairs. Their meeting
was postponed to Tuesday, Cardinal Ram
polla presiding. On Wednesday their sec
rotary, Monsignor Gaspari. will take the
opinion of the five cardinals to the pope
who will decide on general lines whether
he accepts the American propositions or
not. after the preliminary discussions be-
tween the cardinals and the Americans, es-
pecially over the details
According to the printed documents dis
tributed to the cardinals the American
propositions are as follows:
First-Purchase of the lands of the friars
the price to be fixed by arbitration.
Second-The arbiters to decide the in
demnity which the Americans will pay for
occupation of ecclesiastical buildings.
Thrd-The above propositions absolutely
conditional on the withdrawal of the friars
Fourth-If the other propositions are ac-
cepted the Americans propose to give a
deed or by law To grant patent to eccle-
siastical buildings On public land
.Fifth.To settle by compromise or arbi-
tration the several trusts for schools, hos
civil, on thaa other by the church authori-
ties. j5'sEst
The situation with regard to the cardinals
is unchanged. Fhe Jesuit Steinhuber con-
tinues more br less active against the neso-
tiations. which is all the more extraordi-
nary as thu Jesuits of Manila are getting
5000 yearly from Washington for their
weather bureau establishment there. Be-
sides. they sshave no property in Manila
which the IUnited States wants. Only
praise is haa nd bfer the treatment of the
Carmelites by the American government in
Cuba The few Capuchins in the Philip
pines are well liked by the Americans who
want to retain them, as they have no prop
erty. 10 .zi1t
The French. Spanish and Austrian am
bassadors have returned Governor Taft's
visits. sf-, -,-r+
The general impression Is that the three
most powerful candidates for the nanacy
are purposely included in the COMMITTEES
that the Philippine question may not be
made repfoach to one and not to the
others at the next conclave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
CHOLERA IN THE PHILIPPINES
Report Of Its Ravages in the
ARMY

A rather alarming situation with regard
to the epidemic of cholera in the Phillip
pines is set out in a report received by
Surgeon General Forwood. U. S. A, from
Lieutenant Colonel Hermann. at present
in charge of the medical department of the
army in the islands.
In Manila alone a total of 2I5 cases, with
215 deaths. had occurred up to April 10. the
date of the report, and 453 cases and 30S
deaths outside the city. In the provinces
the disease attacked twenty-five different
places Away down in the Camarines, at
Nueva Cacares. the disease appeared, and
this has been the only point where the
army has suffered. two cavalrymen and an
infantryman having the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Sessions Of the House.

In the "camora," or house of representa-
tives. which meets in another building, the
comfort of the members is not so fully pro-
vided for as in the senate. They sit in OPP
posite rows, and have no desks. This keeps
them from writing letters or doing other
work. as is done in the Congress of the
United States. and in manner concen-
trates their attention on the debaters 1t
also seems to increase the flow of oratory
Speaker Pelayo Garcia seeks to be i'm
partial In his recognition. but 1t has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Coming Examinations.

Examinations have been announced by
the civil service commission as follows:
Finnish interpreter, immigration service,
81 200. July 8; watch officer. coast and geo.
dctic survey. July and o; aid. coast and
geodetic survey. $720. July II and II: as
sistant (piece-work computer), naval OBJ
servatory. July Is and 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Farmers, Institute Workers.

The seventh annual meeting Of the Amer
lean Association of Farmers Institute
Workers will be held in this city June "a
25 and %. ]. H. Brigham, assistant secre-
tary Of agriculture, will deliver the address
of welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

army and for other purposes as important
The three or more signatures give more
weight than would that of single repre-
sentative or senator. They also show a
gard to the given proposition and indicate
in what quarters it will find support. Reso-
lutiOns calling on the cabinet officers for
information are presented in the same man
ner. Sometimes they are passed, some
times tabled or referred to special commit
tees because the-regular committees are not
yet organized. -
Developing a Caucus.
The lack of clear political division is
shown in both the house and senate in the
drifting opinions manifested on projects in
troduced ndiscriminately by either nation
ais or republicans. But disposition is now
apparent to develop something in the
nature of the caucus l ran into a meeting
of the senators and representatives from
one of the provinces recently, and excused
myself for intruding on the caucus"
What do you mean by that word eau
cus?' " asked the senator. who really con-
trolled the meeting. and he added, 1--WE are
holding a conference"
Are you all going to stand by the re-
sults?' l asked him.
why, of course-that's what we are in
conference for he replied.
Then | guess you know what caucus
is without translating it,
This senator, who is both able and ambi-
tious, came down to the dinner table after
ward in great good humor. He had had his
way and all his followers were in line.
What did you call that word?' he ask
ed again. l repeated it, with little incl
dental history of the rise and growth and
fall of the caucus il the United States. 1T
is too good thing to fall he said, with
more directness than the Spanish language
bilities for the Cuban caucus, and he was
right. CHARLES M. PEPPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
WHEELER AND EVANS.
Guests in London at Banquet Given
by Americana

A special cable last night from London
to the New York Herald tells Of a notable
gathering to welcome Gen. Joseph Wheeler
and III. Clay Evans, the new American con-
sui general to England
A-banauet was given them in the Hyde
Park Hotel. Among those present were
Capt William c. English, George T. VIII
son, Richard Westcott, Acting Consul Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
The Metropolitan, Asbury Park.

The comforts of the Metropolitan Hotel
at Asbury Park, N. J.. are now available,
as the proprietor. Theodore Owes, an
nources. The location Is fine, and there is
an orchestra to furnish music. Dinner is
served in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
z. w. Grove.

This name must appear every box OF the
genuine Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets, the
remedy that cutes q cold In eas day. 70 cents.
my22- tn s&tu-52s
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-23
CHEMISTRY OF TEARS.
Weeping Improves the Sight Instead
Of Weakening It.

Weeping Improves the Sight Instead
Of Weakening 1t.
Tears have their functional duty to
accomplish, like every other fluid Of
the body, and the lachrymal gland is
not placed behind the eye simply to
fill space or to give expression to emo
ton, says an exchange.
The chemical properties Of tears con-
sist Of phosphate Of lime and soda,
making them very salty, but never bit
ter. Their action on the eye is very
beneficial, and here consists their pre-
scribed duty Of the body, washing thor
oughly that sensitive organ, which al
lows no foreign fluid to do the same
work. Nothing cleanses the eye like a
good salty shower bath, and medical
art has followed natures law in this
respect, Advocating the in7igorat1ng
solution for any distressed condition
Of the optics.
Tears do not weaken the sight, but
improve it. Thay act as tonic on the
muscular vision, keeping the eye soft
and limpid, and It will be noticed that
women in whose eyes sympathetic tears
gather quickly have brighter, tenderer
orbs than others. When the pupils are
hard and cold, the world attributes it
to ones disposition, which is a mere
figure Of speech, implying the lack Of
balmy tears that are to the cornea what
salye is to the skin or nourishment to
tho blood
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-23
The Growth of seaweed

Seaweeds vary surprisingly in their
habits Of life. Some species grow al
together beneath the water, attaching
themselves below the lowest tide level,
other frequent heights where they are
left dry at every rereating tide, while
others yet are found in situations
where they are scarcely ever covered
by water. Whereas most Of them at
tach themselves to rocks or solid bot
tom, keeping to the shadows, there are
exceptions to the rule, among which
the most remarkable is the sargasso
or gulf weed, which floats on the
surface Of the ocean. Immense fields
Of it are seen by the navigator, extend
ing as far as the eye can reach. It IS
sometimes so abundant as seriously to
interfere with the progress Of ships,
and it was this which so alarmed the
crew Of Columbus on his first voyage
Of discovery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-23
Savage Legends.

The savage islanders Of the south
Pacific believe that the world is CO.
coanut shell! Of enormous dimensions,
at the top Of which is single aperture
communicating with the upper air,
where human beings dwell. At the
very bottom Of this imaginary shell is
stem gradually tapering to point
which represents the beginning Of all
things. This point is spirit or demon
without human form, whose name is
Root Of All Existence. By him the en-
tire fabric Of creation is sustained.
In the interior Of the cocoanut shell,
at its very bottom, lives female de-
mon. So narrow IS the space into
which she is crowded that she is obltg-
ed to sit forever with knee and chin
touching. Her name is The Very Be-
ginning, and from her are sprung nu-
merous spirits. They inhabit five diff
ferent floors, into which the great CO.
coanut is divided. From certain Of
these spirits mankind is descended.
The islanders, regarding themselves as
the only real men and women, were
formerly accustomed to regard stran-
gers as evil spirits in the guise of hu-
manity, whom they killed when they
could, offering them as sacrifices.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-23
Snsders ouS Alcohol.

A student Of natural history had been
in the habit Of immersing for preserva-
ton his different specimens Of spiders
and ants in bottles Of alcohol. He saw
that they struggled for few minutes,
but be thought that sensation was soon
extinguished and that they were soon
free from suffering.
On one occasion he wished to pre-
serve a large female spider anc. twen-
ty-four Of her young ones that he had
captured BE put the mother into a
bottle Of alcohol and saw thaGnfter a
few moments she folded up her legs
upon her body and was at rest. He
then put into the bottle the young ones.
who, Of course, manifested acute pain.
What was his surprise to see the
mother arouse herself from her lethar-
gy, dart around and gather her young
ones to her bosom, fold her legs over
them, again relapse into insensibility
until at last death came to her relief
and the limbs, no longer controlled by
this maternal instinct, released their
grasp and became dead! He has never
since repeated the experiment, but has
applied chloroform before immersion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-23
ST. PETERS IN ROME.
It Takes Many Visits to Realize It's
Eastness and SpleEdor.

It Takes Many Visits to Realize It's
vastness nnd Splendor.
It is curious to watch the faces Of
people as they enter the great doors Of
st. Peters at Rome and push back the
heavy leathern curtains that keep out
the noise aud the air and find them
selves in the presence of the most i'm
pressive spectacle on earth, as Byron
said:
Power, glory, strength and beauty-all are
aisled
In this eternal ark Of worship.
It is easy to detect those who have
never been there before and those who
have become accustomed to its mag
nitude and gorgeousness. 1t requires
several visits to adjust the vision and
the mind to its colossal proportions
and brilliant decorations and enable
them to realize the vastness and the
beauty Of the scene. The more fire.
quently you visit st. Peters cathedral
the greater and the more beautiful it
becomes, and after 4 time you are en-
abled to drink in with complete satis-
faction the fullness Of its area, its al
titude and its ma agnifcence.
The cost Of the building up to date
has been more rhan S55,0O0,000, and
the annual expense Of maintaining it
is about $4,000. An architect and a
gang Of workmen are always employ
eG.-Rome Letter in Chicago Record
Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-23
Queer Freaks Of Flowers.

"Why is it." complained the man
with a crouch to a restaurant keeper
yesterday, "that you fellers hardly ever
have any flowers in your old joints?
The hash founder looked up. GLOW
ers won't live in restaurants" he said.
tThe smoke and odor Of the cooking
seems to smother them, and they never
thrive. I've tried it dozens Of times,
and always with the same result Put
flowers in a saloon, though, and they
grow and bloom in splendid shape. The
tobacco smoke, I suppose, serves as a
fumigator, and the fumes Of the liquor
apparently stimulate them. If you want
to make a success Of flowers, put them
in a grogshop. To stunt or kill them,
restaurant is the best ever."-Duluth
News-Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-23
Where Four States Meet.

1t is queer to think of the possibility
Of being in four states at once, yet
there is one spot in the United States
the only place in the world-where it
is possible. Look on your map Of this
country, says the St. Louis Republic,
and you will find an intersection be-
tween two straight lines, where Colo
RADIO, Utah, New Mexico. and Arizona
meet.
The place is not often visited, as it IS
not easily reached. The stone erected
there by the government surveyors Is
on top of a spur in the Carriso noun
tains. The nearest railroad town is
Mancos, Colo, nearly 100 miles from
the ''four corners"
The region about was once densely
populated by cliff dwellers, but now
there are no human beings within miles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-23
The Porsees.

The Parsees are sun worshipers, and
it is an interesting sight to see throngs
Of them on the shore Of the bay as
the sun rises, apparently from the sea,
performing the simple rites of their
religion, the futtering robes showing
their fine figures to the best advantage
as the day begins. Their religious
practices are simple in the extreme,
consisting mainly in strict dietary
rules and personal cleanliness.
The rigid observance Of sanitary laws
produces the natural result Of perfect
health among the adults-large fam
lilies Of active, healthy children anl i'm
mense numbers Of old men, gray beard
ed, white haired, but erect and prince
" in their gait and attitude despite the
naturally enervating character Of the
tropical climate.