davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
DIAMOND DUST.

Several American League agents have
been making .'googoo" eyes at some
of Hanlon's Brooklyn ball players. ant
this is probably the reason why some o.
the men now trying. hard TO keep the
Dodgers in second place have told Han
lon they needed time before signing con.
| tracts.
Tom Lotus. manager of the Washing,
ton club, saw the Brooklyns defeat the
Cincinnatis Friday.
Il came on to look over this bunch. :
was the way Lotus explained his ap-
pearance.
II is said that Lotus would like to get
McCreery He could use him 10 advan-
tage on one of the corners of the Sena-
torial diamond.
Manager Hanlon is responsible for
that $l2, 900 offer for Third Baseman
Bradley. OF the Cleveland American
League team. I'D like to get that fell
low says Hanlon. Il think he is the
best third baseman in the business. As
batter he gives promise of becoming
better than Laioie. All he needs is a
fast team and a chance TO show himself
He'll have these next season if he sees
fit 90 accept our offer. Collins, Wallace
and Leach haven't anything on Brad
ley"
In the Boston American outfit there
are hut three men hitting above the 900
mark They are Dougherty Collins, and
Stahl. Freeman is close UP to the mark
Tom LOTUS has been after one out
fielder. an inielder, and three good
twirlers. He says he has The twirlers
signed. but is now scouting about for the
other material. -t
The New York Sun says: ut mat
ters little where the grounds are To-
Gated, the baseball public of New York
wants TO see the American League To-
Gated somewhere
New York. Philadelphia. and Brooklyn
have made alluring oycrtures to Billy
Ciingman to pass up the managerial
reins. Billy is well satisfied with his
berth in Milwaukee.
Hugh Jennings does not contemplate
immediate retirement from the game to
enter the law profession. He thinks
there are still many years of baseball
in him. Hughie is back number. no
matter what he thinks.
We'll. If some of the boys DO try 20
leave me. / have the satisfaction of
knowing that have signed them to two
year cantracts and they will probably
be forced TO stick or explain" said
Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pitts
burg National League team yesterday
While Dreyfuss would say no more. it
is understood that he will make fight
for any good players who try to leave
him without ceremony, all save Tame
hill
MY plans are not ripe for springing
yet continued Dreyfuss. but | will
say that while we win the championship
this year We will with greatest ease
next year. for cur team viii be strong
er. We have seemingly strong places
which are weak. These Will be strength
cncd with good men. We will also be
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

Earned runs-Chicago. s. First base
on errors-Chicago. 8; st. Louis. 1. Left
on bases-Chicago. 8: st. Louis. 5. First
base on balls-Of Williams. 2; off MUIR
ply. / (: off Currie, l. Struck out-By
Williams. 4; by Currie, 1.sIThree- base
hit-Dobbs. Two-base h:ts-Menefee.
pobbs. Sacrifice hits-Dobbs. Stolen
bases-Chance. Taylor. Double plays
Tinker. Evers. Menefee; Kruger, Far
rell; Farrell, Nichols. Passed bali
Ryan. Umpire-Brown. Time Of game
/ hour and 30 minutes. Attendance.
1,200.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Washington Manager Cir
cling Minor Leagues for
Infant PhenomS.
CHANGES IN LOCAL TEAM
Number of New Faces Likely to Be
Seen on Diamond Next Spring-Pop-
ular Players to Be Retained-Young
Blood Badly Needed. 41

The Washington Baltimore game
scheduled for yesterday at Baltimore
was postponed On account OF rain, and
The two teams propose 10. make up for
the lost time by playing a double
header, tomorrow. ,7arfs-r
The majority of the Senator's journey
ed over to this city from Baltimore last
night. Manager Lotus was not with
them, neither has he been for the past
week or so. The head of the local bal
lists has been scouting around some of
the minor leagues. sizing up ambitious
players that nave been touted as phe-
noms. 'sss sf-1t-s'
So far Lotus has signed but a single
new player for the Senator'S Of next
season. This man is National League
infielder, secured by Charles Comiskey
for the Washington people about a
month ago. His. name is a secret so
far as the general pnblicris concerned.
Lotus IS authority for the assertion
that he has signed all of the players of
the present team for next year that ne
cares to keep. There is good deal of
second hand material on the local pay
roll, and it is probable that much of it
will be shipped elsewhere before the
season is Started anew next spring:
Some to Remain.
II is believed that outside Of fatten.
Lee. Clarke, Coughlin, Keister, and Ca
Tey. there will be nothing but new faces
on the local field next year. Drill is a
mighty good youngster, but he is sadly
in need OF experience. which he will no
doubt be permitted TO get in slower
rompany.' Townsend, or;h, and Car
rick will toss the sphere on other fields,
while Doyle and Ely will chase bound
ers among different surroundings.
Ely is one Of the most conscientious
PLAYERS who has ever worn a Washing
Ton uniform. but the game has passed
him. and while be does excellent work in
the feld he lis stsot strong enough in the
sticking department to be entitled TO a
place on club which is out after the
pennant.
Doyle has proved to be q gold brick,
as his work has been but ordinary-and
very ordinary at that. 1t resembles
championship form about AS much as So
cent table d 'ho;e claret resembles real
fEE. Insas expected that the advent of
this ofise clever and fast player would
Stir up the locals. but the new conner
rapidly took on the dopey habits of his
associates.
Del May Be in Gotham.
Delehanty, if is expected, Will be
member of the. team the American
League is TO- plant ip New York city.
Del is all right. when it comes to stick
work. buf In fielding he is in minor
league class. He. has failed absolutely
as captain. and as he is drawing a
few thousand per on the strength of his
hitting alone and as this does not enable
the team to win as many games, as the
owners believe they should, the chances
are that Delehanty's gils-edged salary
will he paid by some other club next
year.
Ryan is under the impression that he
is worth large chunk of coin next
season. but the chances are that he. too.
Will get an opportunity to tramp down
the grass in some other back yard
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

free from chickering's. backbitings and
underhand work, something which
troubled Us in spots this season"
Umpire Cantillon. who resigned from
the National League staff, is busy ar
ranging for the games of his All-Ameri-
can team.
A series of seven games is to be play
ed with the Pittsburgs. beginning Oc-
tober Z. The first two games will be
played in Pittsburg October and 8;
the next two in Cleveland, on the next
two days, and two more in Chicago. Oc-
tober II and II. It has not been decided
yet where the seventh game will be
played. The chances are, however. that
it may be played in some big Eastern
city.
The makeup of the AllAmerican team
of Joe Cantillor, "Win" Mercer end
Tip" O'Neil, is as follows: Catchers.
Sullivan and Kahoe; pitchers, Mercer
Bernhard and Lee; first base, Harry
Davis; second base. Lajoie; third base.
Bradley; shortstop. Monte Cross; left
field. Hartsell; center field, Jones; right
field, Barrett.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Potomac River Regatta
VII! Have Crack Out
of-ToWn Crews.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION A.A.U:
Changes in Football Rules Discussed
Status of College 0arsmen-Y. NJ.
C. A. Net in Bowling League-Carroll
Institute Gym.-Saeugerbund Team.

| The joint regatta committee has just
three weeks in which to complete its
work of preparation for the big event of
October 6.
In the matter of entries the committee
feels satisfied that il will have the
largest and best list of contesting out
of-town crews this river has ever had.
Tomorrow it will be learned definitely
if Titus, the champion sculler of the
United States, will come here to meet
Lon Scholes. Of Toronto; Juvenal. of
Philadelphia; Greer, of Jeffries Point
Veseley, all of whom are anxious for n
try against the Union Boat Club man,
who made such splendid showing at
the last Henley
II he comes all the rest will come, and
II will bring together The cream of the
scullers of f!.is country and will be such
an array as no other regatta. not even
barring Henley or the big National. has
ever been favored with.
Medals. From Business Men.
of donations, in the way of sets of
medals for certain races. from we'll
known business men. and hopes to hear
from several others tomorrow.
The bankers and brokers' medals for
the gig come from several members of
the local Stock Exchange. through Mr..
W. B. Hibbs. Gen. George II. Harries
donated handsome medal for Il single
scull race, and Col. o. G. Staples con-
tributed the medals for the double scull
event.
The committee on subscriptions will
continue its work in earnest tomorrow
soliciting donations from business men
and others, and hopes TO have the en-
couragement the undertaking. which
means so much for The city, deserves.
Atlantic Association A. A. U.
The annual meeting of the South AT
lantic Association of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union will be held tomorrow night
at o'clock at the Eutaw House, in Bal
timore AT this meeting new board OF
governors will be elected. and that board
will elect new officers for the ensuing
year President Henry Penniman. who,
from present Indications. VIII De unanl-
mously reelected, desires every club in
the association TO see that its delegates
attend the meeting.
Al that meeting delegates will he
chosen 10 represent the association at
the annual meeting Of the \. A. L. tthe
parent body in New York on November
II. TIE present delegates are Messrs.
Nivison Long. Henry G. Penniman, Tho
odore e. Straus Robert Garrett, Gus
tavus Brown, and Henry Wilkens.
The question of holding fall cham
pionship games in Baltimore viii be dis
cussed at sc;ne length. and definite ar
rangements viii probably be made 'or
holding the same some time next month.
New Football Rules.
Regarding the changes in this years
football rules. "A prominent authority on
the game says:
1T does no. seem TO me that the
changes will very materially affect the
game. The one of most Importance is.
of course, the one about changing goals
after a touchdown or a goal, and this
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
BROWNS OUT OF RACE.
Twice Lose to Cleveland Before Crowd
of Six Thousand.
Especial to The Washington Tim,

Special to The Washington Times.)
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 13.-Despite
a chilly northwest wind and threatening
rain clouds, six thousand people braved
the elements and saw the home team
capture both games from St Louis TO-
day. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

*One out when winning run was made.
Cleveland o o 0 / o o o 0. 0 l.
st. Louis...1 o-l
Earned run-Cleveland, l. Home run
Hickman. Sacrifice hit-Gochnaur. Stolen
bases-Burkett, Sudhcff. First base on
balls-Of jess, 3. First base on errors
Cleveland, 3; ST. Louis, g. Left on
bases-Cleveland, /: ST. Louis, I. Struck
out-By Joss. 4 by Sudhoff. 3. Double
plays-Lajoie to Hickman; Mccormick
to Friel Umpire-o'Loughlin. Time OF
game. ] hour and so minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Former Oriol. Plavs Ser
satlonal Ball Against
the Pirates.
SEYMOUR RETURNS. TO CANE
Orphans, Before Only 1890 People, Shut
Out St. Lo.is Cardinals : Williams
Allows Only Six Hits-Rain Inter-
feres With ether Contests.

PITTsBUaG, sept. 1s.-Greaf fielding
by Mike Donlin saved Cincinnati from
defeat todav.
In the fourth inning Denim caught Csn-
roy's liner with his ungloved hand, after
a lard run, and in the six; d he made
sensational catch of Bransfeldis drive
ard double play was possible. Sebrins
was the star on the Pittsburg team. The
score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
RAIN IN BOSTON.
Especial to The Washington Timcs.)

Especial TO The Washington Timcs.)
BOSTON, SerN 13.-The early appear
ance of rain put an end to all hopes
of game today between the locals and
uled for Monday
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
TWO GAMES ON MONDAY.

Especial to The Washington Times.)
DETROIT. Sept. l3.-The Tigers and
Champions will battle in two games on
Monday. rain having interfered with to-
days contest.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
SMALL CROWD AT CHICAGO.
Remnants Return Homo From East and
Shut Out Cardinals.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s,n7iThe 1s,I7iT1hhe, Gshniiecsso Gsnics
team returned home today ,ae4ls ,arg shFHti sFHid out
the ST. Louis Cardinals by score OF IL
to 0.
The game was devoid of features and
only 1,7OO persons Witnessed it. Tie
score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

Two-base hit-Beckley. Three-base
hits -sebring. Beckley. Sacrifice hit
Bergen. Double plays-Beaumont and
Bransfeld: Donlin and Beckley; Cor
coran. Feitz. and Beckley. First base
on balls-Of Poole. g. Struck out--By
TannehiI, i: by Poole. g.. Time of game
Il. hour and 45 minutes. : endpffe-
o'Day. Attendance, 5,Cc6.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

Two-base hits--Bradley, Burkett
Home run-Lajoie Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Carthy, Friel. Stolen bnse--Brrkett
Base on balis--on Bernhard, 2. Struck
cut--By Bernhard, 8; by Powell 3. Dou-
BILE play-Friel to Anderson. Umpire
o'Loughlin. Tisae of game, hour and
22 minutes. ~ ~,
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Where They Play Today.

Cincinnati at Chicago
st. Louis at Pittsourg.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
DONLIN SAVES THE5I.
DAY FOR CINCINNATI
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results CT Yesterdays Cares.

Cincinnati. 6; Pittsburg. 4.
Chicago, u; st. Louis, 0.
New York-Brooklyn. (Rain.)
Observation-Disclosures. thain.)
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
DOl]BI IE-HEADER
49, <~)EOF5 ORIOLES AND SENATOR'S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

Washington Baltimore. (Ran)
Boston Philadelphia tRan.)
Cleveland, 4; ST Louis. /.
Cleveland, .: st. Louis L.
etse Chcago-Detrot. (Ran.)
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

! Totals. "a "a L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22

Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22
Side Dishes of Meat,Game and Poultr

There are a number of the smaller meat
dishes which are oIassed as entrees. suit
able for service at dinners when several
courses are served that also make suitable
brea kfast and luncheon dishes.
IN a small family who wish variety in
their dishes but do not care for an elab-
crate or heavy service, a nice hot meat
entree with two vegetables, q salad or
simple dessert makes an exceedingly sat
isfactory meal. To these may be added
the richer soups occasionally.
Side dishes. entrees, generally re-
quire garnishes. especially those which arc
fried These can be very tastefully
ranged the little lace paper napkins
which are inexpensive and in better taste
than the linen doilieS and napkins ParS-
ley and lemon usually accompany all side
dishes belonging to the croquette class.
LaFding with fat pork or bacon adds
much to the appearance and favor of
many meat entrees and is very little extra
trouble OF expense. Care must be observed
in selecting just the right kind of pork for
this purpose. as it must be firm and tough
enough to bear the strain of pulling, it
through the raw meat. The best Harding
pork comes from the flank and lies just
under the skin. being separated from the
softer fat by faint pink line. This lard
is cut in strips several inches long and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22

dent Of the Social Science Club she is a
leader Of the best thought in her commu-
nifty. She writes:
Three years ago suffered with inflam-
nation of the womb caused by catching
bad cold during menstrnation. had vio-
lent pains IN the lower part of the ebdomen,
also along the spinal column, and frequent
headaches. AT times my nenses woeld
stop altogether and then Suddenly would
flow without ceasing.
81 consulted my family physician and he
prescribed for me, but got no relief. Read
ing an advertisement IN the paper of what
McElree's Wine of Cardui could do for such
case decided to try it and took 1t faith
fully for three weeks, when to my relief and
delight found myself entirely cured and my
general health much improved"
To cure woman suffering like Mrs.
Fuller suffered, in three weeks, is truly a
great thing for any medicine, but with
Wine of Cardui this very thing is occurring
every day. The story of Wine of Cardui
is an old one but it is coming home with
renewed force to thousands of women.
Mrs. Fuller's letter is only one note in the
great chorus of praise that is going up to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22

Wine of Cardui. This is because Wine OF
Cardui lifts woman from the despair OF
life shattered by suffering. 1t gives them
health for their sickness, strength for their
weakness, ambition for their dependency,
buoyancy for their pain. No suffering
woman of serious thought, with an active
interest in her own welfare, will neglect to
take this great remedy.
Mrs. Fuller's physician failed, but Wine
of Cardui in three weeks cured her mem
strual disorders and womb trouble which
were causing stomach trouble. The terri
BILE flooding was wasting her blood and
strength. Stomach trouble, nervous and
bilious attacks were making life a torture.
What better offer of health can any woman
ask than this2 Lay hold of it today by
securing 81 90 bottle of Wine of Cardul
from your druggist and begin the treat
ment today.
If you need advice write to The Ladies
Advisory Department, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn, and
tell them just what is the matter. De
scribe your case as fully as you can and
confidential letter of medical advice will be
sent you free of charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22
MR. s. THEO. FULLER
SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB tn
PRESIDENT. A#a$ H..
PRESIDENT.

FAMILY doctor who has attended
n | father and mother in sickness,
watched over the children as babies
and given them advice as they grew up to
maidenhood and manhood has very close
relation to the family. When he comes in
half the suffering seems over, half the dan
ger past He comes at all hours of the
night and day and after years of such
service confidence in him is almost un-
bounded. But in time the mother begins
to all and the daughters growing up de
anhood- Here the physician very often
makes his mistake. The mother may be
going through the change of life, but the
physician calls it a general running down
OF the system or thinning blood. He fire.
quently treats bearing-down pains as kid
ney trouble and says deranged menses are
mere temporary troubles that will wear off.
In treating every case from whooping
cough to diphtheria and typhoid fever the
average physician has no time to specialize
any one class of diseases-he has no oppor-
tunity to make a study of the particular
maladies of women. And he has another
disadvantage in that thousands of modest
women will not tell the details of this kind
OF sickness to doctor. But Wine of Cardui
is a family physician, specialist of female
diseases that has never been discredited as
regulator of menstrual disorders. 1t sell
dom fails to effect a perfect cure and when
cases are absolutely incurable, it never fails
to benefit the patient.
Mrs. Theodore Fuller, Of Neenah, Wis,
is one of the thousands of women who have
cause to praise Wine of Cardui. She is one
of the prominent women of her town and
her letter cannot fail to attract the atten-
ton of thousands of sufferers. As Presi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22

compressed yeast? I am a great reader
of your column | know that the recipes
We're published some months ago, but I
have lost them, so will esteem it a great
favor if you will comply with this request.
HOME MADE. BREAD ROLLS.
For one pan of rolls take as much of
your raised bread dough as required for
one loaf. Add a tablespoonful of butter
to this quantity and work it well with
the hand for ten minutes. Then break off
pieces the size of egg and roll into
little rolls, place them in a creased bis
cult pan, allowing room for them to rise
without crowding too much or allow room
for each roll to rise without touching,
each one will be covered with a nice
brown crust Cover the rolls set in a
warm place and let them rise until they
are double their size. al and then bake in a
wish a tender crust brush the rolls with
melted butter soon as taken from the
oven and roll them in bread cloth for a
few minutes until ready to serve.
RAISIN BREAD
Dissolve half a compressed yeast cake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22
BODY'S DAILY FUEL SUPPLY.

Man needs a certain amount of FOOD
to run his body, just as an engine needs
coal, water. oil and repairs Starch is
by far the most important part of mans
the required quantity of ''oil and re-
pairs Starclly foods should be dex-
trinized, however, as they oVerwork the
stomach. The easiest, most appetizing
and best way to secure the necessary
starch is through the use of that thor
oughly cooked cereal, Toasted Wheat
Flakes. 1t makes an ideal starch-dex
trinized food-ideaI in that it gives the
amount of energy required; ideal be-
cause being delicateiy sweetened with
Malt Honey, it tempts the palate; ideal
because it furnishes the starch dextrin-
lied for rapid and easy assimilation,
thus saving the stomach this work.
Genuine packages show the Battle
Creek Sanitarium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22

hahn or network studded with strass
or precious stones for extraordinary &C.
casions. For ordinary occasions the
bag may be of some exquisitely fine
skin, with clasps and mounts of rare
jewel workmanship. AT other times,
however, the bag is made to match the
costume. In size it should be just large
enough to hold the purse and handker-
chief.
Fancy Hose.
"a Partisan decorator of ladies'
stockings has so far forgotten profess
sional discretion as to tell tales out of
his studio,' says the London Daily Tele-
graph. The artist designs hosiery
agant beauties of the world which
amuses itself. These ladies will only
wear stockings the patterns of which
are unique and they retain the copy
right of the designs 1t is even more in
discreet of the artist to reveal that for
one of his customers he has made deli
cate hose embroidered with a serpent
having two pearls for its eyes. Other
feet limitations of flowers embroidered
in colors, lilies of the valley, vioIets, and
lilac being favorite blooms. Most of the
ladies select a particular flower which
they order to be worked on all their
hosiery. 1t appears, however, that gen
orally speaking. the stocking embroid-
cred in colors is considered a trifle loud.
Ladies of severe taste prefer black lace,
but jewelled ornaments on the latter are
regarded quite permissible. The ar
fist in question charges any price from
224 upward. for a pair of hose"
The Popular Handkerchief.
Said the linen man: There is no
limit to the amount of money which
can be spent in handkerchiefs. One
may pay 10 cents for a handkerchief or
500. The latter will be a trimmed
handkerchief, in duchess or point de
Venice, done in floral designs or
"A lace handkerchief seems inexpen-
sive at the highest price when one
thinks of the immense amount of work
in it. woman may work for six
months to a year on the lace on one
of these handkerchief. Not working
steadily, to be sure, for the lacemak
ing is so trying to the eyes that it is
not possible, after time, for the work
ers to apply themselves to 1t con-
stantly.
Then the linen, which is used for the