davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
Atlantic Citu'S Horse Show.
Crowds of Washinatonians There to See It.

Edna Taylor. Miss L. Gardner. Mrs.
David Moore. Mss S. Gardner.
Rittenhouse-E. Tome. E. r. True b.
W. Taylor, c. Marshall. w. c. Conroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Caldwell. Adam f.
Somers.
Seaside House - Mr.. and Mrs. s. L.
Kelboie. Mr.. and Mrs. P. wickle. Mr..
and Mrs. w B. Vanwyck. w. Mickle
Stickney-Mrs. A. E. Knoor. Miss
Gladys Knoor, Miss B. Clark. Mrs. W.
H. Underwood. ]. H Baum.
Roman-M. Strausberger.
Aldine-T. e. SevilI. Miss Mary Virtts.
NJ. z. Terhune. Mrs. Irene Harvey. Miss
Addie Gaynor. c. c. Snyder, Miss NJ.
Brown. r. 3. Maxwell. L. Dillon
Holmhurst-J. J. CoDDinger.
Maryland-J. C. Milans. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Price and family
Morton-D. H. Answart. E. V. Pine. J.
d. Dreyfus. s. West. s. W. Quarry.
Ponce de Leon-Mrs A. Mcleod J.
Mcleod. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. A. Let's and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ridgeway and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dolan. H. Grier.
Avalon-S. T. Williams, w. Thompson.
Grand Atlantic-C. f. Parker. Brice ].
Moses. Henry Grant. H. H. Biscoe.
Agnew-Mrs. II. LRcombe.
Atglen-William Dittmar.
Ethlyn-A G.. VariIa.
Richmond-Miss Mary L. Robinson.
Rudolph-Mrs. L. Eiseman. S s. DOM
glass. T.. NordlInger. H. King.
Richard s. Galloway.
Traymore-H- NJ. Walton.
Acme-Mrs. A. .. Bermeth.
Argyle Lodge-Miss Anna d. Green.
Avoca-Edward LaRossiere. Miss L. E.
Oliver. James O'Neill Mrs. J. A. Cooper.
Arlington-Howard A. Joy. w. Linn.
Alladin-J. w. Parsons.
Brexton-Miss Grace Parker BENJAMIN
Parker. z. Williamson. NJ. Miller, Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. H. Wilson. H. Wilson.
Isleworth-F. Bishof. Mr.. and Mrs.
w Becker
Roxborough-Mrs. w. Hoyt
Sterling-Mr. and Mrs William ]. Lee.
r. J. Marshall. ir.
Clarendon-Mr. and Mrs. z. Evans. c.
H. vi dAAaAAAs AhloS W a. fN1du, MISS NJ
Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Curtis.
Hudson Hall-Mr. and Mrs. Judge.
San Jose-P. F. Hughs.
KuehneTs-A. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Latimer.
Borton-Mr and Mrs. Pulsier. Mr.. and
Mrs. It. Kriedler, Miss NJ. Bootes
Chelsea-Mrs. z. Long, Miss E. Long.
P. c. Knox. ir.
Archdale-Mrs. E. f. Miller.
Chalfonte-N. Hunt. Dr. NJ. Brooks. w.
Hunt.
Kentucky-C. c. Cushman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lamon.
oriental-E c. Elsmore. ]. C. BaIlow,
DR.. !. c. Hoskins.
Boniface-Miss Rosa Wills.
ST. Charles-R Root
Adoiphus-Mr. and Mrs. L Hartig. c.
A. Kennard. Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Blum
mer. H. w. Thomas. a. E. Hess. Miss NJ.
Hartis
Lehman-Mrs. NJ Trimble. Miss Trim
bic. Miss NJ. Dukes.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
RELIANCE IS BEST OF
THE CUP DEFENDERS
Shows Her Heels to COnsti-
tuition and Columbia.

NEW LONDON, Conn. July 1S.-The
new cup yacht Reliance more than made
up for her defeat of yesterday by win
ming the second squadron run of the
New York Yacht Club from Morris Cove
to New London today, when she COW
cred the 39-knot course at a 12-knot
clip and beat the Constitution by 6
minutes 20 seconds, and the Columbia
by 16 minutes and "A seconds.
The race was sailed in a nice 10-knot
breeze from the south-southeast and the
yachts had close reach or a beam wind
practically all the way. The wind was
light at the start, and, as usual
the Reliance got away we'll, so that
when the wind freshened, soon after
the start. she had such big lead that
the run developed into procession, and
al the finish IT was only a question of
by how much the Reliance would win.
In the other classes the Ingomar, the
new Herreshoff schooner owned Dy NJ. F.
Plant, sailed a fine race and beat the
Chanticleer, Corona and Emerald a long
distance. The Emma carried off the
honors among the smaller schooners,
while the Vigilant, which sailed a fine
race and beat the Columbia over the
finish line. had a walk-over in the yawl
class.
The Nicola won her first victory over
the Weetamoie in the sixty-foot sloop
class, while AsDerant won among the
smaller single-stickers.
In the special classes the Chanticleer
won among the big schooners and the
Latona among the smaller ones, while
Queen Nab defeated the imported sixty
footers a long distance.
The ninety-foot sloops finished as fol
lows:
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
ACCUSED OF PURSE sNArcHING

Charged with purse snatching, Lucille
Carter, young negro woman, Of Orange
Court House, Va, was arrested at Sew
enth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
yesterday, by Policeman Sanford, OF the
First precinct, on complaint of Mrs.
Rama Krater. residing at Ninth and l.
Streets northwest. She denies her guilt.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
RACES POSTPONED

The bicycle meet scheduled to take
place at the Coliseum last night was
not pulled of owing to the unsettled
condition Of the weather
The races will be pulled of, weather
permitting, on Wednesday evening
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
ATTENDED A FUNERAL.

A. c. Wilson. city passenger agent of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, who
has been at Charleston. w Va. to at
tend the funeral of his grandfather. Dr.
4. J. Hunt. returned to Washington last
night DR.. Hunt was buried in Edge
Hill Cemetery in the same lot where the
body OF his son-in-law, w L. Wilson,
also lies
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
TO RECONSTRUCT A SEWER.

The Commissioners have ordered that
the portion of the Eleventh Street sewer
between y and o Streets northwest be
reconstructed. at a cost of $3.50
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
This Is a Season to Be Careful.

A bad month for fevers, consumptives- This is
the time. by all means. TO use Speer's Port
Grape Wine freely Thousands of lives have been
prolonged by its use, especially weakly persons
and the aged, more especially consumptivss-
Speer's Port Grape is doing wonders Saloons
do not keep il; only druggists and groce-s-
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
BACK FROM VACATION.

R. J. ThomDkins. clerk OF the Shore
ham Hotel. who has been away on
three weeks vacation, returned to the
city last night. He visited Hot Springs,
Arkansas. Chicago and st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
RESURFACE TWO STREETS.

The Commissioners have ordered that
New York Avenue. between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth Streets northwest and
Eighteenth Street, between New York
Avenue and L Street northwest, be re-
surfaced at q cost OF 10000
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
BUDS WOULD BLOSSOM.

The Western Buds would like to ar
range games with all teams averaging
eleven to thirteen years Of age. Ad-
dress challenges TO w. Welsh, PAPA I
Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

inches-lower than the home plate. the
knees Of the players being barely visible
from the grandstand. The newly laid
sod is scanned and rough, making it i'm
possible to field a ground ball cleanly
Williams triple in the sixth today was
due to the condition OF the field, the
ball bounding away from Holmes and
rolling to the fence. Another Instance
was on Lee TannehilTs scratch HIT, q
bad bounder that caught Williams on
the jaw and nearly put him down.
Center Fielder Harry Blake, Pitcher
Becker. and Catcher Lilly have deserted
Rochester. Blake Is "sore" because an
advance OF money was not forthcoming
and Lilly believes that his talents are
wasted with Rochester at the present
price. and that he can roll up bigger
wad by playing independent ball. He
has therefore joined the St. AIbans. Vt
team. Becker is also TO separate himself
from the Bronchos temporarily, having
been ordered to rest
Outhelder McCreedie has fallen from
grace. not only with Manager Hanlon
but with the public in Brooklyn. He has
behaved himself well enough everywhere
except in his ball playing. There he has
fallen down. and the fall began when
I the pitchers commenced to understand
where he could be fooled. II was easy
after that. Once they took his measure
there was nothing in II longer for the
big Californian His falling off in bat
ting affected his fielding.
Good ball playing and hard luck will
not win ball games" remarks John
McGraw, and truthfully. But good ball
playing is generally attended by good
luck. without doubt luck cuts a figure
in baseball. but hard. intelligent work
on the diamond can do more TO nullify
the element Of bad luck than the ele-
ments OF bad luck can affect the playing
OF the game
The team which is beaten by one
run day after day is not having it's
share Of breaks" continues McGraw.
Rather that team is not playing the
game as 1t should be played Close
games are just the ones in which su-
pertor ability tell the most.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
BRIDGE TO BE PAINTED.

The Commissioners have ordered that
the bridge across Piney Branch. on the
line Of Columbus Avenue, be painted at
a cost of $500.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

When Ordering Flowers for Funerals
Consult ShafIer. I4th and 1. III Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Hat and Garment Cleaning and Pressing
by the Empire Co., SO st. NV, gives satisfae-
ton in quality and price
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

Every body Likes Wide Best Boards
We have them; sI.65 per 100 50. #.
F. Libbey & Co
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

The New York correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune" Ban Johnson's per
sonal organ, writes his paper as fol-
lows:
The local ball field IS the worst In
the league. The outfield is fully eighteen
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
Genuine s.

Genuine SIS, s6, and 81 Sample ShoeA
Three hundred styles, at sass Keene's Shoe
Store Dos C Street norcavest
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

Something Doing in Lumber at
9th and y. Y. ave. F. Libbey CO.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

Pat Donovan has signed Lee Demon
treville.
Delehanty's nickname in Cleveland
was 'Mush."
Dick Padden has had an operation per-
formed on his thumb.
The attendance in this city to Ameri-
can League games is averaging 5000
per game this season.-PhiladeIph
Record.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

When You Want a Cut
OF anything-Joyce Engraving Co.. Star Bldg.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Library OF Congress team defeated
the Weather Bureau nine - to in an
exciting game OF ball played at the Mon
ument grounds. The Library team has
just organized and would like 10 ar
range games from now on. Address D.
G. StinsOn, Library OF Congress.
The Kendall Baptist Church baseball
team defeated the D. F. GroH team
Wednesday. by a score of 81 to 16. All
amateur teams desiring games. address
Thomas ID. George. 4111a Seventh Street
southwest.
The st. Pauls defeated the North
western Stars by II to s. Stanley pitched
fine game for St. Paul. The score:
st. Paul .-........2 0 6 5 O-I7
n. w Stars ......0 0 3 o. 5
The victors would Ike to hear from
team fourteen years Of age. Address II.
Grow. 1908 V Street northwest.
The Eastern Stars defeated the New
Marines by the score Of 10 to 5. The
features OF the game were the batting
OF EsterbroOk and Yauchler. and the
catching Of T. Gaines The winners
would like TO arrange games with teams
averaging twelve years Address. c..
Gaines. III E Street northeast.
The Young Pirates have reorganized
for the season and would like to arrange
games with teams averaging from four
teen TO fifteen years Of age. Address
challenges to Manager K Devine. 81 II
Street northwest.
The Fourteenth Street Stars defeated
the Streets By the score Of II TO 13
The lineup Of the Stars is as follows.
II. Geety. catcher; F. Hutchinson.
pitcher; c. Douglas. first base; r. Rice.
second base; F. Cumberland. third base.
A. Brown. shortstop; A. Bernari. ricnt
field; r. Cumberland. left field; l..
Herkimean, center field.
The ST. Adams defeated the Trin!ties
by the score OF to 4. Hillary pitched
a fine game for the St. Adams The ST
Adams would like to hear from all
teams averaging sixteen or eighteen
years. Address. Spencer w. Jones, Ten
leytown, D. G.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

Joist and Scantling, Bright and
Straight. Dressed all around. No charge for
dressing; at 6th and y. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
At Last We Can Sell St

Grain Flooring at 4 price TO suit everybody
Prank Libbey & Co
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

Frank Donohue has quit the st. Louis
Browns. He claims that McAleer IN
Justly fined him. and that he will not
return until the fine is remitted. Nc
Aleer says neveri
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

All styles Of Gas and Oil Cookers.
GIG 12th-C. A. Muddiman & Co.-I2O4 O.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

Unglaub. the third baseman of the
Milwaukee team, is a devout Christian.
and in his spare moments essays mis-
sionary work In an endeavor to convert
his team mates
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

Young Canaries. schmid's. 7l2 18th.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

The veteran Jerry" Denny writes an
Endorsement Of the following Connectl-
cut League players as being "comers,~
and fit even now for fast company:
Pitcher Mccullough. Third Baseman
Conpors, ana Outhelder Clark. all OF
Bridgeport A hint to LOTUS
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
Plenty of Good Lumber at

5th and n. Y ave. NV. Established 1s24.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

The Purity of Our Ice Cream
Is unquestioned Darby, 72O 18th st.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

In 1893 J. Earl Wagner remarked of
Pitcher Bill" Donovan: If he could
only pitch as well as he can eat he
would be a wonder" Donovan has sue
ceeded in catching up with his appetite,
and today ranks up with the best in
the country
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

Clark Grifiiths Highlanders are work
ing like hodcarriers TO win the recog-
milton New Workers refuse TO give them
on Misery Hill. They have fought their
way into the first division Of the Amerl-
can League. but Pa Knickerbocker s
people are long time finding It out.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

Just when Cincinnati had decided to
tin-can the old war horse Jake BeckIey
he starts to knocking the cover off The
ball Few in the business today are
as valuable at first as Beckley.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

John T. Brush is a fighter. which fact
more than one ambitious magnate knows
TO his sorrow. Unless cooler heads come
TO the rescue quickly and offer some So
luton to the present tangle there may
be serious trouble In the near future
New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

President Gordon, of the New York
Americans. announced that each Friday
would be Ladies Day" On that day
of the week every man buying a ticket
will have the privilege Of taking two
women into the grounds without extra
charge.
The Washington times., 1903-07-19

Professional jealousy is as common in
baseball teams as in theatrical compa-
nies, with this important difference: A
ball team, dependent upon united action,
Is ruined by personal clashes and con-
tentions. while a theatrical show Is ac-
tually benefited by the egotistical ef-
forts OF individuals to excel each other.
Billy Kee!er during the last home
stand OF the New Yorks took the most
inconsp.cucus roads 20 go TO his home
after the games. Why" he explained
TO 4 pal, Il am even ashamed to look
my father IN the face after the showing
we have been making since the season
opened. with such an aggregation Of
stars as we have we ought to do much
better"
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
MEDICAL.

OFFICE HOURS: 10 to /. to 9.
Ss,Ddav. N e. -
The Washington times., 1903-07-19
DR.. LEATHERMAN,

SOC TWELFTH ST. N. w.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03
THE COTTON MARKET
REMARKABLE CONDITIONS BAS-
 ED UPON LAST CROP
Uncertainty as to Yield Has Made the Market singularly 4 -uctua- ing One Divergent Opinions of Experts as to World Con-
 sumption Demand.

New York Special to New Orleans Times
 Democrat
 The cotton situation during the past year has been even more remarkable than certainty and for the frequent changes the outlook. In fact, the records do not show a crop for over ten years past that has changed so radically In its prospect i've yield as this seasons crop, and the uncertainty as to the final outcome mas been eo pronounced from the inception of the season up to the present time tnat IL has kept the professional element on change, as well as actual dealers In the staple and manufacturers the world over, in constant state of expectancy and ''guessing" The result has been sea- son of active speculation in futures In the three worlds markets of New Iork, Liverpool and New Orleans. with sharp and frequent fluctuations, at times so violent as to cover a range up and down ahe scale of over 100 points, or equiva- lent to $5 per bale, and this within few weeks time.
 Thus from the opening of the season up to the present time, the year has been one of the most singular on record for its frequent changes in the prospective of opinions here and at Liverpool regard ing the situation and outlook. With the size of the crop etill undetermined, and the yield, according bo the estimates Of experts. covering so wide a range as be- tween 0,250,0O0 bales and u. .50O,000 bales, 1t is extremely hazardous to give any outline as to the future of the market or trade conditions next year. It Is all G question of what the size of the crop will prove to be, and in view of the many widely divergent reports and expert testi- naony on the subject, 1t can only appar- ently be determined by the count of the hales as the season progresses to Its close.
 This question of the supply having been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03
SOUND AS A DOLLAR

That is the result of a course of treatment with Scott's Emul- sion. We have special refer ence to persons with. weak lungs and. sensitive throats.
 Scott's Emulsion does some things better than others. This is one of them. It has a pc culiar action on the throat and lungs which gives them strengthand makes themtough.
 That's how Scott's Emulsion drives out coughs, colds and bronchitis. It keeps them out, too.
 Wen send you . little to try, If you ike. SCOTT & BowNEs 70 Pearl street. New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03
MAY LOAN CUBA ssS, o,OOo.
Wall Street Syndicate Willing to
 Help that Government. t7roro fha RrooIxixyn Ela Rla

Wall Street Syndicate Willing to
 Help that Government.
 From the Brooklyn Eagle.
 As a sign of the times in Cuba, nothing could be more encouraging than the fact that H. s. Rubens. personal representa- tive of William Astor Chanler. has been in Havana of late in behalf of Wal street syndicate, which Is anxious to take the whole $S5. 100000 loan whereby the Cuban government hopes to relieve it's pressing necessities. Wall street syn dicates are not generally philanthTopic organizations. If they want the Cuban loan it Is because the Cuban loan is a good investment MT. Rubens was the consulting attorney of Estrada Palma and the old revolutionary junta in New York and has been connected with the law of- flee of ElLhu Root. He speaks aa one having authority and he says:
 ''The present economic condition of Cuba is due in great measure to the be- lated effects of a destructive war. It is aggravated of course, by the Low price or sugar during the recent year. Last year and during the earlier part of the present twelve month, sugar was quoted fre- duentIy as low as reales per arroba. It Is now quoted up to 1-2 reales-about 45 cents fin gold-the arroba, 3 pounds, for January delivery at Mantanzas docks. When the Spanish-American War was ended, there remained considerable money in the hands of the merchants of Cuba. and these enjoyed beside a large credit In Spain. France. England and especially in the United States.
 ''The present situation Is not matter of government nor of change of govern ment. The crisis began before the with drawal of the United States; but the United States was no more responsible for the situation than is the present Cu- ban government. During the American occupation the imports of Cuba exceeded her exports by more than $a0.o0 0o0 That is where the money went. and credit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03

once definitely determined, attention will be more absorbed in the worlds con sumption. That, of course, will be regu- lated to a great extent by trade condi- tions and the price of the staple. Last years total yield was previously stated as about 10,SS1 900 bales, with the ag- gregate swelled to a commercial crop of 10 660, 900 bales by receipts of new cotton of this years crop amounting to about 2OO,0O0 bales. and the marketing of the old bales that had been carried over in the South from previous years. The worlds consumption turned out equivalent to about 1OsOO, 900 bales of American cot ton, and 1t left the worlds visible sup ply of American cotton on September 1 about 77B, 900 bales, the smallest for number of years.
 Thomas Ellison. the recognized Euro pean authority on the worlds consump- tion estimates that the worlds require ments of American cotton this season will be equivalent to about 10, 600, 900 bales.
 A B. ShepperBon, one of the best local authorities. says it will be SOO,O00 bales greater than this amount, largely as result of increased takings by American spinners as consequence of prospective increase in production of manufactured goods in this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03
left a. the tran4fsr of the spanisA sovas-

eighty.
 "Unfortunately for Cuba, its principal crops are sugar and tobacco. SO that gha Is entirely dependent upon the prices which these staples may bring In the markets of the world. The evil of this is recognized by President Palma, who iA anxious that the people diversity theiR crops. for which purpose he hopes to sup ply seed and plants at lower rates, to planters of crops which can be made prof itable on the island. Cuba needs imnae- diate relief. The most effective measure is naturally the reduction of the Ameri- can tariff on her products. Fairness de- hands that she give something in return. and thus arises the necessity for reci- procity treaty. That such Q treaty wilE be agreed to by Cuba is beyond question That the United States win make no uns reasonable demand upon Cuba in Tetusu may also be taken for granted. Th< fear that Europe might persuade Cub4 to back out of such treaty is withom foundation. Cuba understands thorougaz ly that Europe has no market for he1 principal product-sugar."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-03

M0Dlle 0oc4ety 6oW@.
 Among the receiving party at Mrs. c. M. Luce's Nsw s. nsas so gay h,vns,a Tss nrs: ns: recently purchased and beautified q home at Daphne, Baldwin County. Mr. and Mrs, Shants and daughters with several guests. arrived from New Orieans Tues MarEadora. said to be the prettiest thing and most perfectly equipped ever seen in these waters. Mir. Shants was also at Mrs. Luce's New Years and was the the entire evening. local yacht owners gravitating towards him as naturally as water seeks It's level
 At Mrs. P. J. Hamilton's home novel custom was instituted. There was a large guest book and every visitor was re ouested to turn over a new leaf and in- scribe his name. This was Q snap for the early arrivals, but 1t was noticed that as firmness what they gained in boidness. However. no one was reduced to making his mark which was considered great triumph for New Years day.
 Miss Dorothy Donald gave large card party this evening to the girls and boys of the young set. There were about sixty present and . good time enjoyed. The prizes played for were silver nla8ree perfume bottle and a coral chain for the girls, 6 silver knife and q pair of gold cuff buttons for the boys. Ices and sweets were served after the game and the even- ing ended with . dance.
 Albert Cassonova, formerly connected with the St. Charles' Cafe. New Orleans. has accepted similar position with the New Battle House.
 Mrs. A. N. Morgan, after a pleasant visit to her nephew, Onie Connell, left this evening for her home in New Or leans.
 Mrs. L. Hammei is spending . few days with her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Beer. in New Orleans.
 The Doasyoupiease Club resumed op- erations today and met with Mrs. Mar shall Higley.
 The Menticulture Club met this morn ing with Miss Michael.
 Reub Davol is quite i'll at his home on ConH Street.