davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
MIddIetown Defeats Dover
Special TO The evening journal

oltNiaA 10 Allt ENtllnS
Middletown. June 27.-The Middle
town Baseball Club went to Dover yes
terday and crossed bats with the
strong team Of that town. Much in
terest was felt in this game, and about
fifty "rooters" accompanied the team.
The score was to 1 in favor of Mid
dletown. Dover's one run was made
in the third inning on two singles, a
stolen base. Middletown started its
run getting in the first, when an error
followed by a single double and an
other single, scored three runsg Three
more were added in the fifth, when
with two ON bases, Hoover caught
one of LaytOn's low inshoots fairly on
the nose and sent it straight over the
centre field fence for home run. In
the seventh Middletown scored two
runs on a single, double an out and a
single Baker scored his third run in
the ninth. three singles and an out
Evening journal., 1902-06-27

teors, in three mutations, followed by
loud detOnations.
34-Ten tine eagle screams rockets.
the national birds screech realistically
reproduced.
35-Ten aerial sleigh bells, so named
by Mark Twain.
36-Ten floating festoOns of ever
changing lights, forming necklaces OF
gems.
S7-Ten national streamers, the ma
tonal colors in mid-air.
3S-Flght of twenty-five floral bomb
shells, Peoples in the cornheld."
39-Discharge of ten golden shower
batteries. cometic and golden rain eff
feet.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
BASEBALL NOTES

Cuban X-Giants again at Front and
Union streets.
Roxborough at South Side Park.
An errorless game at Front and
Union streets yesterday.
The home run of Williams was time
ly. and gave the visitors a big lead.
Walker worked hard after his sleep
less CD night.
Middletown defeated Dover yesterday
by the score of to 1.
The Baird Senate has organized, and
would like to hear from any team un-
der II years of age, the Don't Button
nine preferred. Challenges must be
sent to A. Rogers, care of Baird Mo
rocco Company Second and Walnut
streets.
The Union A. c. would like to ar
range games with any team under IA
years Of age. Captain Davis, No. 1907
Lincoln street, will receive all chal-
lenges.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
AGED MILLIONAIRE
WINS YOUTHFUL BRIDE

Crisfeld, Md. June 27.-To escape
the opposition Of his children and pos
sibly OF his former wife. from whom
HE has been divorced but three months,
to his marrying again, Samuel Mckay,
a well-known millionaire. born in Okla
homa, Tenn, but for several years past
a resident OF Washington, left Wash
ington yesterday for Baltimore. and
from there took the Baltimore. Chesa-
peake and Atlantic steamer for CTis-
field.
He was accompanied by his prospec-
tive bride Miss Mabel G. Geyer, of
Washington, and her brother and sis
ter. of the same place. The utmost
secrecy WAS maintained throughout the
entire journey The party arrived in
|Crisfleld yesterday morning and Sc
cured apartments at the Crisfield HO-
tel. At 1890 o'clock. in the bridal
chamber Of the hotel the couple were
made man and wife by the Rev. G. w.
IGwynne, of Smiths Island, an uncle of
the bride.
The brides brother was groomsman
and her sister bridesmaid. After the
ceremony the party remained at the ho-
tel until 1890 o'clock. when they left
for Peninsula Junction. where a palace
car OF the Pennsylvania railroad was
in waiting TO convey them to Atlantic
City. where they will remain during the
lseason. The groom is II years old and
the bride but q. The license was ob-
liained by DR.. Gwynne. at Princess
Anne yesterday He received a 500
lcheck for his services.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
MARRIED

CKS-WARD.-Ar Old Swedes, on
June %, 1902, by the Rev. Martin b.
Dunlap. Harry Whitehouse Hicks, for
merly of Wellington, England, and May
Anna Ward, formerly of birmingham,
England
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
Held for Stealing Detectives None

Held for Stealing Detectives Money
Mary Brewington, colored, who was
arrested several days ago for stealing
a pocketbook containing Sl40 from
Detective Ratledge, has been held in
5000 bail for the upper court She ad-
mitted taking the money from under a
pillow in the room occupied by the
detective. Twenty dollars of the stolen
money was recovered.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
Ram DELAYED Operations

The heavy rain Of Wednesday night
caused some delay in the operations
along the Pennsylvania railroad. The
excavations were filled with water and
the pumps had to be put in service
Last night all the water had been
pumped out
Evening journal., 1902-06-27

Chester went down before the Will
mington A. A. in a fast game at South
Side Ball Park yesterday afternoon to
the tune of to 3. The features of the
game were the pitching Of Winham
and the fast playing and hard hitting
of Aubrey. kid" Jordan pitched for
Chester and was hit hard
Today RoXborough will be here, and
tomorrow Steelton will play, with
Berry pitching
SCORE BY INNINGS.
viii A. A.......1 OOO3 % x-e
Chester .... 80 1 2 0OO 0 o.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
GIANTS DRPRAT
WILMINGTON MBN
Both Played an ErrOrIeSS
Game Wilmington A. A.
Defeats Chester

Considering the hard time the Will
mington men had in Dover and the
sleepless night they passed, they played
a good game with the Cuban XGiants
at Front and Union streets yesterday
AFTERNOON. The team did not arrive in
this city until early yesterday morn
ing, and few OF the players had any
sleep, as they had waited for the train,
which was more than an hour late.
lThey played an errorless game, how
ever but when they came to bat they
could not find the ball. The Giants had
no trouble in locating Walker, who
pitched for Manager Roadh's team, and
they had a total Of thirteen hits. Will
liams. who has rejoined the Giants,
knocked te ball over right field fence
in the first inning, when two men were
on the bases and this gave the visitors
a lead that the local team could not
overcome.
The Cuban X-Giants will play an
other game at Front and Union streets
today, and better game is expected
as the men will have chance to gel
some rest.
Tomorrow Gloucester will be al
Front and Union streets, and they ar,
going to bring an excursion down will
them.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
Friday, Iune 81, 1901.

Coffee will not hurt you if you
drink the good kind. Try our
Regular Blend Coffee, the best 80
cent coffee in the city.
Special for tomorrow only:
Grape-Nuts, nc package, the
regular price is ISc package; this
low price for Saturday only.
nANSCOM'S. Market and Seventh StG.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
DIED

CHAMBERS.-Su at st. An
drews New Brunswick, Canada, Amy
II. Chambers.
.REYBOLD.-On June g. 1902 Anthony
Reybold, I'm his SD year
Relatives and friends are invited TO att
tend the funeral, from his late residence,
No. 6l0 West street, on Saturday, 2Sth in
stant, at 10 o'clock Interment at st.
Georges, Del.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27

A superintendent or foreman in
charge Of department can materially
increase his income without in any
way interfering with his regular duties.
Address Opportunity. Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1902-06-27

The game was we'll played on both
sides, but Willis pitched better ball
than Layton.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
Here's the Chance a Wise Man "

'6.45 tot Of Youths Suits that sold for $40 and
SI7 and sIs.5o-go at this price. All
olors and styles of fabrics. Don't miss this chance.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-11
rhe p.nth OF Voc. I:her.l.ln.

DR. Roy W. Griswold a proutneni
local physician. and Edwin +. Bcnmstt,
former owner of the Hay City Tribune,
were arrested Thursday afternoon on
warrants charging them with man.
slaughter In connection with the death
OF Agnes Ebcrstein. cor May Morris, as
she registered at the Fraser house.
Both were released on hail of $1,000
each.
The charges grow out OF the death
of the woman. who came here sick ON
March 10, and was attended 10y Dr
Griswold The woman gradually grew
worse aud died Tuesday morning. the
body being nt once removed from tho
hotel and shipped 10 Battle Creek FOR
burial.
Dr. GrisWold SAYS the woman came
to his office suffering from the effects
Of criminal operation. which she said
had been performed in Detroit She
said she had had the same operation
performed seven times. and admitted
that she had led fast life for ten
years. hut said that her family WIS r..
spectacle. ana she wished to protect
them The doctor did what hc could
for her. lint did not perform the opera
ton. Three years ago he had attended
the woiudn az Harper hospital Ia De
truit.
The girl * very well known about
Battle Creek. where she n best r..
membered through her dnring horse.
mdnship She always drove superb
animals and sportcd u natty rig. she
left here only short time ago. go
Ing to Detroit Her parents are also
well known. living a few miles south
OF THIS city She was - years old and
very attractive.
She Inns two sisters. Miss Lillian. a
principal 81 one of the local ward
schools. and u married sister In Kaln.
mnzoo. There are two brothers living
In Battle Creek. Charles and George.
besides the hcarthrokcn mother. They
are highly respected and have the
deepest sympathy of their friends In
this purt Of the state.
The men who accompanied the re-.
mains gave their name aS Fred Anger
mud Rev. Chus. r. Intchcl. They were
detected trying To- tear the card on the
coffin box after IL had arrived here.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-11
Ito be contlnuedJ
FAMOUS COOKS or PARIS.
GenIu, In the Culinary Art as In othor
Things.


Things.
In a recently published book on cul-
mary art Or. Lcmaunier. a physician
OF Paris. gives several interesting
items regarding well-known chefs.
He mentions the melancholy death %
Trompette. the celebrated cook TO the
Duke OF Noailles. who in a NJ OF am
bition, deserted his aristocratic master
for the luxurious but plebeian kitchen
OF Gambetta. He never forgave him
self this base and sordid action, and
died In a state OF melancholy. After
Trompetto comes n long list OF Illus
trious men who have raised French
cookery TO It's well-deseryed reputa-
ton.
The Maison Doree gives $4,000 a
year TO Casimir Moisson; the Baron lie
Mohrenheim had In his kitchen two
brothers. the Fauvcts. who never sep
arate: the Duchess OF Alba. cousins OF
Empress Eugene. has for her chef
George Bouzon. who was a great IA
vorite OF Napoleon III.
" ANhh VI sNA'NNtsAa IT, h'AN NAff'N"
n year: he "a an Alsatian OF the name
OF Krantz and enjoyed such privileges
under Alexander II. that he was al
lowed to carry a sword. and, what is
more. TO retain his French nationality.
The cook OF the King OF the Hellenes
took all his degrees In the university.
but In 1858. carried away by his love
OF the art. he entered as cook In the
Comtc de Chambord's house. whence
he passed into the kitchen OF the
Duchess OF Parma, the mother OF the
Princess OF Bulgaria; and now he
caters for the palates OF the royal fam
ily OF Greece.
Chevalier. who learned his art az
the Jockey Club. under the celebrated
Jules Gouffe. began his career In the
royal house OF Sweden and is now
with that OF Roumania.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-11
THE MARKETS.

DETROIT CATTLE-Choic steers ssh
60. good Co choice Butchers N-siS a.. cuod
butcher steers and heif"rs. 50 fFf5. mixed
butchers ana TAT COWS. S3.2juij9. good
shippers bulls N7tnfJ1 Veal calves
Lower. N.I fIb.II. ~oOd COWS and spring
Jrs. strong. f3bfi1, common COWS. dull
Shccp-iicst lambs So1i6 81. light GO good
mixed lots. NNftG. ycarlings f5d5.Jo. fair
20 good butcher sheep. NiGlffi15.
HogH-Light Co good butchers. G.foUd.Gl.
bulk at S. ~ pigs and li~ht workers. s. ~
s's -. ruugha. Yiff5t0: stays. 10 OF.
CHICAGO CATTLE.-prime steers So
a7.2i poor To medium. 50 50H660: stockcrs
ard feeders. S2infi5. COWS. 81 glfi5 -. hrif-
,rs SaJ1ft6i5. Gamers 81 .SIg. 90. bulls.
ni0n5E; calves. y2bnffG@i. Texas fed
steers EfiG. steers. hay FED. N@n6
Shsop--cond to choice wethcrs. G.2Ssi
$50. western sheep ycarllngs. NJfiG. ma
tive lambs. N.dpntN. western lambs. s. ~
fG -
Hogs-MlNcd and butchers. s. jOGs.Sik
good L. choice heavy. So S0i1 rough
heavy. s. johs75. light. s6.lolie.7o: bulk OF
sales s6.c5ffGA
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-11
HorsruhIpped ny "a woman.

James Flanncrty, a farmer residing
near buchanan, WAS publicly horse
whipped on Main street. Niles. 10y
Ic;ia Timms. the divorced wife of Ed.
ward Onlcr. professional wrestler of
South Bend. Ind The woman used a
rawhidc with telling effect. repeatedly
striking her victim across the face.
Flanncrty took refuge In clothing
store. WHITTIER he was followed 10y the
cnruged woman. who again chnstiscd
him before he managed To- escape. The
woman alleges that Flanncrty grossly
insultcd her Flaunerty claims he
never saw her before she attacked
him.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-11
\ man named ScIouruc. carrying a

\ man named Seiouruc. carrying Il
revolver approached President Lou
bet while the latter WAS driving In
Paris Sunday. AMI exclaimed: II dr.
nnnd Justice lie was arrested. lie
Is said to be weak minded
VI. II. Wells. the eN-yctcran soldier
who undertook 90 cut ana slash an Of
hcer last December. who attempted his
arrest. pleaded guilty To- assault and
was sentenced 20 80 days in Jail. lie
had already been in jail over three
months
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-11
AMrSEMENrs ~ DETROIT.

Win tNhlMt AfNli T.
DETROIT OPERA HoUsE-"A ROYAL Rival" =
EVENINGS 90 ~ saturday Matinee 40.
bYCtrN Tur trUu-plyr Co. Prisoner ~ Zen
df' Stat ."c. Evening, -. e. SOC and ihr
WHITNEY GHANp Uncle Toms Cabin" Mat
iner, inc. &c aud -ic, Eve. iHC az and 3D..
WONDERLAND Afternoons at and o. ig lie
ana -ue. Eve 90 9 30 ana F.ih. lur Sac aud -ic.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-11
Grain.

Whcat-No white. 7gc. No . rel. 7sc:
Mcv 1900 bu M 7SAc. 1890 bu az TSiac.
closing nominal az 7sc: July. 100 bu at
75isc. i0cn bu az 1jAc, closing nominal at
75c No red. 7Gc; mixed winter. 1sc per
bu.
Corn-No mixed. J9c: No yellow.
car az Gle. closing az 00c per bu.
Oats-NO white f6ihc: No white. l
car AT i5'lc. closing nominal az fjiec per
hu.
CHTCAGO-whcat-No .. 7idTiAc, No 2
red. 76iSffTsc.
Oats-No . t2NsG43ikc: No white. f5itH
tsifc: No white. fpafli5Ac
Corn-Mixcd. 5gisc: No yellow. Chzc.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-11

and chceriulneGs soon
disappear when the kid
neys arc out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
ihatitis notunc6mmon
for a child 70 b. born
afflicted wlih weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child uTin-
afee Too rfts, % tka
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-11

a maker OF epigrams is one who
seeks 90 clothe the wit OF others in
his own language. The result IL
sometimes called original.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-11
BiddI0COmb'S
Art Studio ! / /
MelseI Block. PORT HURON

Having had years OF experience In
'he Photographic art, We are prepared
20 do your work right aud at reason
able prices. Ask any OF our patrons
what kind OF work we turn out; ask
EN- ~ we don't save them money
They can tell as much as we can.
Jh"'ye tried rs and are our permanent
ustOmers. You'd DO too II you'll ask
m.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-11

urine scalds the flesh or Il. when the child
reaches an age when q, should Re able %
control the passage Il Is yet afilicicd with
bct-weiiing. depend upon %, the cause Of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble. and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unplca-ant
trouble Is due 10 a diseased condition e the
kidneys and bladder and not 10 a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root Is soon realized. Il Is sold
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-11
JAMES BROWN

Insurance Agent and Notary
Public with Seal-Collec-
tiOns made, Deeds and Mort
cages made out, and Marriage
License procured on short
notice.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-11
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-11

Butter Creamcrics. extras. Nm2sC.
frsts. 23Vetc fancy selected dairy. .iff22c
packing stock. i7niSc per 10.
Chersc- Choice state. October. iiiAai2c
per 10. -
Eggs-Candlcd. fresh receipts ip-ai5c
potatoes-Michigun. out ~ store SNfA5C
pcr bu. new liermudas. f2Ia per hu.
Onious.-Ailchlgnn ~ 2iffl - hu. Spanish,
81 ~: Bcrmudaa. s. per hu crate.
Applcs--F anry. Nsoft5 :, pcr hbl. choice.
g. s0frf per hhl. common f2ff2gi per Dbl.
Wouey-Nn I white. llffifr. Hight amber.
lnf1iC. dark amber. \ Sc. extracted SO
Gitr per H.
Po'iitry-nroilors lbGi6c: i've hens
iOisc. ola ROSTERS &C.. springs. lie; young
duci<n. 9li0c. young turkeys. i2li1c.
geese. SiEnpc per M. Dressed fowl. loc:
chickens. lie. ducks. timi2c. geese i0niic.
turkeys Young t3Hiic. old. ilfii2c.
Ha.-pricos ON haled hay. n,w. are as
follnwa. No I timothy 81 .dnffi2. 40 .
40 N. clover mixed SiOG1e 90. rye straw.
81: whent and oat straw. SO pcr ton On
car lots. Z. q. b. Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-11

Firemcn. who entered the upper por-
ton OF house occupied 10y Chinese In
Portland ore. Co put 9ut fire. found
n Chinese woman named LIN Hung
dead IN bed with her throat cut. Dr.
Lee 20 Tel. said Ia bc the womnn's
lover. Is under arrest on suspicion OF
being her murderer.
\ company backed hy New York
cnpItal. has obtained options sn 10000
acres of the finest grazing land In Cuba
and. according 10 the Herald. will nt
once cmnnrk in the extensive raising OF
cattle for export Co the Atlantic ports
OF the United states In competition
with the cattle interests Of the west.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-11

by druggists. in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell
ing all about Il. inclu
thousands Of tes,imor
from sufferers cured. Il
& Co., Blnghamion. \
mention this paper.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-11

Home % swamp Root.
many OF the
ial letters received
! writing Or. Kilmer
!. Y, be sure and
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-11
At Swords Points:
a SOLDIER OF THE RHINE.
BY ST. GEORGE RATHBoRNE
CHAPTER NNII.

copyrish, ~ sTAHrT s snITn New YorE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
TantaLus md the Lenion.


hope deferred maketh the hear
sic6. and suspense has doubtless
killed more cats than has care. where
fore & would seem TO DE in order to
sympathize with those Americans OF
the State. War and Navy Departments
whom France seeks 20 distinguish
with Legion of Honor decorations.
At first sight it would appear that
the citizens of one republic misht with
entire propriety accept the honors Of
by another republic, but IL is
made evident that We must be won
drouslv cautious in these matters. Al
though the medals and diplomas Of
the Legion of Honor have arrived in
this country. and it is clearly specified
fc- whom they are intended. yet it
must be a case of ~hoid-up' until
Congress shall have authorized their
acceptance. The situation thereby
created is pathetic 10 a degree.
Imagine the wistfUl yearEiugs of the
little group of Americans now wait
ing for permission 10 say "thanky" TO
France and To- deck themselves with
the red ribbon OF the Legion" Mr..
Morgan. in the State Department. Tor
instance. would be ChevaIier Morgan
this very minute but for the red tape
and timidity surrounding the hand
ding OF the French gift. General
Brooke. z. S. A. and Rear Admiral
Higginson, L. s. n. would be com
manders Of the Legion. and a number
OF other army and navy officers would
have commissioned RANK in that Ma
poleonic order. They have won the
honor owing TO the part played by
them" in the unwilling of the Koch
ambeau Monument IN Washington
last May Naturally. they would be
proud of the decoraion-but they
don't get it urGl Congress- gives the
word
Let US pity the sorrows Of these
Shall we say brevet2 commanders.
chevaliers and officers OF the French
Legion of Honor. They are them
selves in a position 10 sympathize
with TaEtalus. Their Legion of
Honor decorations may be viewed by
them at the State Department hourly.
81 they feel so disposed, but viewed
only. They mustn't touch them in the
way of wearing-they can just stand
of and think how pretty they'd look
with the crosses and medals and rib
bOns on their manly bosoms. And
this is painful; so painful that Con-
gress should be merciful and take
swift action on the point at issue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
SUBSTITUTED &c % Ponts Poage P1epaid

anthrCpOlogy is Of less importance
than religion, but it is d fact that il
some missionaries had studied science
a little they would be much more she
cessfuI in their line of work than they
are.
Similar in it's mischievousness and
folly IS the insistence of other mis-
siouaEies that the converted Indian
shall give up all of the customs Of his
forefathers and adopt all those Of the
white man IL is difficult for the un-
prejudiced person to see rhy il is any
more moral or civilized to make Door
shoes than good blankets. to do iudII-
ferent carpenter work rather TIM.
good basket-weaying. especially as -ho
blankets and the baskets viii sell and
the limitations of civilized productions
viii not. Doubtless there are foil,
who honestly believe that if voulf Dc
much better for the AIastan Indian
to make veneered limitations of nine
teenth century furniture than IN ,ar,-,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
As THE LEAVES FLOAT DOWN

Now watch. she said. how the leaves
feat down.
Drifting. drifting. drifting:
Yellow. and crimson. and gold. and
brown.
Through shadow and sunlight shifting.
And the gray old earth receives them all.
AS each TO her warm heart presses.
For she is the Mother; they hear her
call
And answer with soft caresses:
oh, Mother. our Mother. too long.
The length of the seasons sum
ming
We have strayed from your bosom, but
We are coming. coming. coming.
Now watch she said. how our lives
drift on.
Flowing. ebbiug. flowing:
CHEEKY. and dreary and glad. and wan.
Going-ah, whittier going.
But the gray old earth serenely waits.
Fer she knows we viii seek none
other;
When the winter OF death is al our gates
We VIII turn to the dear All Mother:
oh. Mother. our Mother. too long,
too long.
While the mills OF fate were hum
ming
We have turned from your side TO the
needless thrOng-
We are coming. coming. coming
The tides swing in, and the tides swing
out
She whispers no more unto me-
walk with faith 10 run with doubt.
And the dreams that build undo ne;
The fondest hopes in failures end.
Each chasing a ghostly other.
But SIN she waiteth. the ehangeIess
friend,
And I turn to the dear All Mother
Oh. Mother. my Mother. whose con-
slant love
The total OF loves is summing.
The way is rugged where now rove
am coming. coming, coming
Alfred J. Warehouse. in New York
Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
Unnecessary leOHoclqsm.

The Chamber Of Commerce Of Val
de-, Alaska, has presented New York
with totem pole, the characteristic
work Of the Alaskan Indians. Apro-
pos Of this. it is stated that some Of
the missionaries in that region have
been insisting that the natives. when
converted TO Christianity, should de-
stroy these relics Of heathenism by
FIRE, and that in many cases they have
done so.
This IS performance wholly un-
necessary, and, from the point Of view
OF the scientist and artist, inexcus-
able. It has resulted in the destruc-
ton OF monuments Of the past which
cannot be replaced, and are Of iuesti-
mable value in the study OF anthro-
POLICY. Missionaries may argue that