davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-07-18

Keno came home Saturday last
from Midland completely tagged out
with disgust and other forms of base
ball malaria, miasm and mephitis. In
fact, he now thinks Midland should be
yellow-f tagged against the advent of
healthy base ball, especially Frostburg
ball. Anyway he says
Lovers of the burlesque in base ball way
surely had a surfeit at Midland last Satur-
dav afternoon while the believers in things
serious had to stand aside and bewail the
fate that forced them to suffer assault upon
their sporting senses.
The occasion was the game between Our
Own" and DIR. J. II. Carpenters aggregation
of cutters of Midland.
The contest was scheduled to begin at 81 p
M, but long before that time the crowd be-
gan to fill the seats and every available place
was taken. The rooters and fans were
out in full force-armed with tin cans,
horns, triangles-everything they could pos
sibly make noise with
The Frostburg club and followers left here
on the , o'clock cars, which were crowded,
and at least 400 people went down in antici-
patton of "a red-hot game" as advertised by
the Midland management.
The Midland people had money to bet,
though, as events proved later on, none to
lose. In fact, the betting contingent ruled
everything. The game was called at their
order, and after the cessation of rain re-
sumption was prevented by this same
adjunct.
One business man at Midland said to
Keno
You can't play any more ball here to-day.
We have Fisher for 800, and are all gong to
Elkins on his money tomorrow.
Even big handsome Tom Irwin, the
colegan with brain and Drawn, folded his
hands and
Rais'd his liquid eyes
To the threat ming skies,
as though in prayer for cloudburst.
If Tom prayed his appeal was not an
swcred in the way he wished.
But Midland got the game-and the
money; in fact, Midland got everything in
sight, and the many good people who Jour
neved down there to see Midland's ''red-hOt
game got-left.
The game began at $40 with Henry
Keenan, as umpire.
Frostburg went to the bat and drew a
blank Midland got the same
In the second there was something do
ing" and Frostburg scored one. Midland
did nothing
Frostburg was BANKED in third. Midland
got a-going some" made runs, and the
excitement that every baseball patron loves
was on.
The rain began falling at the commence
ment of the third, though no one objected
and the game went merriy on.
The fourth, fifth and sixth were blanks.
When the seventh began FrOstburg
reached out" and got man on third and
one on second, one out.
The .Nidland team lett tie feld. and, al
though the rain ceased after 20 minutes and
the umpire said the grounds were in condi-
tion it was found impossible to resume the
game. One or two of the Midland players
endeavored to take their places in the field
but were quickly led away and admonished
to get out as the visitors would want to re-
sumo the game.
Umpire Keenans decisions were honest
just and impartial but at no time was there
the least sign of kick. 1t is deporable
however, that he had not the backbone to
insist on resumption of the game. Score:
Midland 40 0 3 D o 0-3
d q o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-20
COLONIZATION OF SOUTHWEST


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if HaaJoa. al #aa
the F@aaaH
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So Iaats. No.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-20
tR CO SYsl l1I
special ooe-WaI colonist Rates to
the Southwest, October, 1902,
to Apcll 1902, Inclusive.
Rate.

Onehalf of the one.way standard
rate plus $500. Children over five
years and under twelve years Of age.
one haIf Of such rate.
ierf'tofy to Which Tickets May Be
Sold.
10 Miaaou9l-FIIseo N System: To
al points west Of and Including Cuba
on and south OF line to Indian Terri.
tory Via Monet and Neosh,; to all
points, Clinton 10 Springfield, both
Inclusive; to all points, Lamar to
Springfield, both inclusive; to all
points on Aurora Branch, Greenfield to
Aurora, both inclusive
N. K. & r, Ry.-Tc Nevada and
Clayton
X. G. S. Ry.-To points Neosho to
Nsel, inclusive. ard Lisle to Katy,
inclusive.
S. l., l. NJ. & S Ry.-To Anenville,
Wiliamsyille and points south, in.
Guiding Jackson Branch.
S. L. S. w Ry.-Delta md points
south.
10 Arkansas.-All points on Frisco
s@stora, except to points within TWEEN
tgtive miles Of Memphis, Tenn. To
eemDer . and IS. 1862
1'at nary and 20. T~bruary and
Il, Marck 8 and Il, :. pril 7 and 2l,
Il. teQ2
Limits of Tickets.
TeEets must be liz ted to conttnu
Gus : saage from starting point to
iestiIat!oll.
Routes.
Tickets must be sold only via routes
via which the .egular one-way rates
ordinarily ;rply
BRYAN SNYDER, A. HILTON,
Pass. Traffic Mg. Gen. Pass. Agt.
S. F. HUGHES,
Genl immigration Agr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-20
II}.E'1'sz{IN: 3,
/ bl;aISIsssGj
pental Inspection IN Germany.

pental lnspeotton N Germany.
The question O caaaein8 d special
stan Of dentists . examine periodi-
ally the teeth Of the children in the
primary schools il Berlin is occupying
'he attention Of tae authorities. Den
al inspection has been already intro
luced into the schools at Gleiwitz. 1t
axes place once year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-20
- Dat EViCE

4D4Gt 6 oh6l4 SERVICE
dsa8.ei Ets Ra5.aa Trip Tourist
Ticte,a now on ale.
2ee nealc.t 1flk0l agent Tor par.
ticuiara
3as.fa} Z art A 81 ftuie No
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-20
#-
az
4f&sa
r So -
%2&-t4 / = Il
To
a@0l22. %.

ses1ve &oa#a iezas= livery Evening.
hoall le next mognlng.
aftHe ali l.aiera5 s9fHaa, 1905 noon
t9tse#fH3 daY.
ta# h meals a. #a#el hy Fed
5s5d - go far - Colorado Sum
mer,' w. Keenan, G p. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-20

- ire
IL IT,. u - -. ----#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-20


isA= --ST''# - sssszT ssaf.-4
. -. - ~ CHINE 974fri C..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-20


i
,a.,.f 10.
+ Turner
#=.3-.------ ---------------
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-20

=. 4
-
+ g.sC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-20

one-ha1f Of the one way standard
rate plus $500. Children over five
years and under twelve years Of age.
oae haIf Of such rate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-20
EhiG CT Las. aat

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8Eafe an1 eas =
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kcomQaay Las i aa - aa2ca lea
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EcoEeifered. z55z55 .t5la irQE5t.
Ea2d ENJOY da.tne Sc what %9a -
taGYeen al e.ssaez 2i'1lce Iee
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|Vlte3 'npte9i 9attes9 .s.9.sas' ans !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-20
.1'l1f2 :, s,gs.i1.teS cef TO 81 is--.2fra12 -

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- t72e:.t9 2.5lfa:g:s't.9& 2F lI7t} CT r
~ = ..t.,A 1g2sglj59s sstag. & 70.
v leHt cyaepera,on, jas,
a'1f.4az v==ls.,sle:ss secl,t sclV:=e ..Gcoui.s#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-20

"HaG a##ef and gif1.af feaaf
So lafis. No.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-20


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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-20

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-20


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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-20

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y - 9s7G-I5Es 6sEs&Isaf-@5
O. 5=..4z55s ~ On latl5H..tioifal SPY
i fa i astounding tsst.iet- #t.s.
'a MT Important iaetdeHts q
Ia .aftt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-20

E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-20

HF - = zlz9.I5=.. l.H= 5a3 F=f=
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-20
r aicrs ef fitc COUNTY, IT, /
- Gt3ljGe go

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t'sst 8, a III ftrJ eo-Q#ssz55e5= - H.
So s4athot. G.ttz %e15sa42
-A-ssI ..se1aslo4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-01
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
BY President David starr jordan
Of st ford University.

"The purpose OF manhood suffrage Is
not primarily to give good government
but 20 make men strong, without re-
sponsiblllty FOR national affairs. men will
lose interest IN them. without interest
they will fail in intelligent comprehen-
sion OF them. The tendency OF manhood
suffrage Is 70 give broader views. wiser
methods Of action, and higher patriotism.
While democratic forms often Yield bad
government. It ia through their opera
tlon that We have the best guarantee OF
good government IN The future
III voting has This effect on man. we
have a right to expect similar results
from the extension of the suffrage to
woman II has been made a reproach
70 women that they are short-slghted
devoted 70 the near and the immediate
careless OF ultimate results. This tend
ency exists in the nature of things. for
womans sphere is the home. rather than
the nation. But. II it be a Teproach. the
extension Of responsibility would correct
It.
- Is moreover true that the average
man is prone to feel greater interest In
far-away affairs which he cannot control.
than In near matters which affect him
vitaily. He negiects the home and its
needs. in his interest IN the nation. The
sanitation OF our own streets. the eElinc-
ton OF the slums IN our own city the
purifcation OF centers OF currosion which
destroy our own children ls far more
vital 10 MS. as individuals, than the prob
lens Of Imperialism. OF commercialism,
or even ef rauonai finance. In great
affairs oul republic Is the most stable
Of nations Her failure Is IN local and
municipal administration. II is the re-
heN OF the weakness OF the average man.
This the shorter. but clearer sight Of
the average woman would tend 20 coun-
teract.
Equal suffrage would tend 70 broaden
the minds of women. end 10 increase
their sense Of personal responsibility II
may help 10 solve the problem of honest
and clean local governments il may tend
TO make our cities centers Of sweetness
and nght as well as Of ACTIVITY and
strength"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-01
49, <ps=<Ds=s - 49,
THE CoLLARLEss GOWN.
49, ~@~zs-~%~zs>@>z

with the summer coming on apace. the
collarless gown IS becoming mcre and
more a certainty. not merely for evening
and negligee wear. but for conventional
aftAraoon toilette as we'll
Owing 80 this Il Is no wonder the aver
age woman begins 10 consult her mirror
with ever increasing anxiety, wondering
the while how on earth she IS going to
inpart 20 her throat and neck the milky
whteness and frm satiny texture that
from time immcmorial have been aong
the most envled OF femme charms.
u Is comparatively easy 20 render one'r
self ready for an evening function, i9i'
there are many cosmetics which " ap-
nearBnce Of smooth white skin. without
mus, fear Of the fraud being detected:
hutit Is ehQtheg n9attre 10 accomplish
similar result III daylight
There isl therefore but one thing 70 be
done in order 10 wear the cQllarless gown.
ana that Is 70 subject the neck. which
has dark ring around ~, m8ae b, lie
ola tucoafortabie tight-iitting high COLI
lar. ter "a systematic treatment so that it
viii no longer stand In need % he kindly
offices OF creams and cosmetics
Many a mother could follow with bene-
ht TO her children the regime laid down
for the litre p.incesses of Italy The
elder Yolande Is now nearly years old.
and she has a cold bath and Q sun bath
every morning before breakfast. Her
breakfast consists Of bread and milk. No
snacks or hAtween-meal eating Is allowed
20 spoil her appetite. and her luncheon is
taken with her parents.
It is scarcely necessary to say that
these desirable results cannot be attained
la "a day. or even week, hence IL is wise
10 commence some time before you wish
70 wear the coiiarless gown.
Daily Nathing and massaging form the
bass OF the treatment some good cream
being rubbed well into the skin during
the massage movements. IL viii In most
cases need but a week OF Two Of this
daily scrubhing and massaging 90 prove
what virtues lie In st. For by degrees
the skin will lose Its dark appearance
and take on "A firm, rosy look.
This ~ "a point which cannot be too
thoroughly and widely looked after. for
the uncovering Of the neck IS the main
feature OF fashion this summer and a
dark discolored neck does not look well
uncovered
Large lace collars have reappeared,
drapiug the bust leaving the neck free
and covering the shoulers In many cases
they descend nearly 10 the waist. No
matter what the STYLE OF dress they form
"a white aureole. for no other color is toi-
Grated; even the priceless old lqces. yell
lowed by time must DO restored 10 their
pristine virginia. aspect However. u is
imperative for these collars 20 drape the
hest without Stiffness and then fall
gracefully to the waist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-01

materials used for making bathing suits
there Is none like mohair, brnantnc
or alpaca. as IL Is more commonly ca'ted
The material sheds the water and is
eNceedingiy light FOR the swimmer. to
whom the old-time flannel suit was bur-
den and constant annoyance.
or course. there are some people who
cannot wear the alpaca. as they require
something warmer. For them "a light
weight serge will be found most excellent.
There is. however. nothing prettler than
"a black or dark blue alpaca suit Black
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-01

fetched and out Of place.
A pretty blue serge suit Is made with
wide box pleats in front of waist and
skirt and also In short sleeves and pretti-
~ trimmed with Wide white braid. with
pastiles OF blue serge
one of alpaca has full pleated skirt and
waist with white collar and cuffs on tho
short sleeves blue and white braid edging
the collar sleeves. and long stole ends In
front. also the narrow little white belt.
A model IN black satin Is made In Rus
sian style with a Eirdlo OF heavy white
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-01

whether she is dining In the Palm room
or taking her morning dip.
The newest point In the bathing suit
as shown IN the models Of the latest
styles. Is the high neck and the laced
boots. Once the girl was content with
stockings bat now she must wear boots
laced W the front ike the boots OF a
comic opera queen
But for the girl who thuroughiy ENJOYS
the water the most simple kind Of a
bathing suit will be found. the most COM
Portable. and among the many different
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-01

che Eifls on lh1 hs-ch Is tfa most
atttaetlye feature OF every seaside re.
get the latest mods In "A bathing suit.
How the Iyles have changed since the
DAYS whe-l anything in flannel would do.
The garment was shapeless. and after the
bath the girl did not look In the least Ike
a mermaid emerging frora Old Ocean s
depth.
Fashion has come to the help of the girl.
She must look attractive at all times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-01

Is the better as it retains its color the
lorgest. These suits may be trimmed
with white or whatever color desired.
alpaca and braid. When made with a
fun pleated or gathered skirt fun blouse.
with large sailor or stole shaped collar.
very smart and swagRer they are.
For the girl who 1.iiv takes sun bath
there are very elaborate suits Of blark
satin and taffota. handsomely trimmed
with silk braid and polka dot silk. For
general wear n one intends 10 20 IN the
water. these suits certainly look far
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-01

silk cord and tassols IL has deep sailor
collar edged with white silk braid, with
four-in-hand OF silk IN front
A white mohair with invisible black
stripe made with waist and skirt in one.
giving the long bloomcr effect, Is another
pretty model
The black alpaca Is the most ladylllSe
and proper suit when made with fun skirt
and pleated waist. with wide sailor cni-
lar trimmed with fancy braid. and pret-
Is four in-haud knot in front
All kinds of bathing caps and hats come
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-01

Never before pattern charming in
design those offered this ana hoy need
trimming they Inexpensive and great boon
the home dressmaker
The Illustrated Is made from pattern robe ~ nat
colored pongce with applique ot heavy lace The
is fun with deep applique Of lace the bottom
medium Jacket has also lace applique down the
font with round
The OF natural coloed straw with buuchcs Of cher
rlos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-01

gown cool day be considered well the
dainty nuhy frock for days
servceabe for a cool afternoon Is made Of the
popular foundation black tuf-
feta s the triple effect
upper nounces IA deep Van Dykcd points
The effect IS carried in tie bodice which has
pointed
The deep In points, under-
white chiffon, embroidered IN black
deep collar Of Irish point lace adds zone rich
A Gainsborough hat. trimmed with white plume.
corresponds effectively with this gown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-01

from Z
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handar
isver
from Z
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.Tiier
shoes
straw
Htrtict
The
carrWi
ni0ier
to bat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-01

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
EAST ST. PAUL.

Miss Gertrude Vanvakenburg. of De
SOTO street, was given surprise Tuesday
evening by about twenty Of her friends.
Prlzes IN games We're Won by Miss Ruth
Cole and Miss Ruth Wilhelm The affair
was in charge of Miss Ethel Wilhelm and
Ruth Cole.
Miss Mary. Cook and James A. starks
We're married Wednesday evening at 1880
at the residence Of the brides brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cook, on Williams
street, Rev J.. M. Fulton, of the Central
Presbyterian church. of1ciated.
The Misses Bryant, of Arcade street,
entertained the Young Peoples Society of
st. James Episcopal Church SATURDAY.
evening. Progressive high low was played
and prizes were won by Reggie Coats and
Archie Howe.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Wehrmann
and MIR. Charles Conlin occurred Tuesday
evening at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Wehrmann, in North
st. Paul.
Miss Ruth Lundquist came from st.
Peter where she is attending school, and
was a guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. Lundquist, Of Sims street.
Mrs Drummond will entertain at a
the Ladies Sewing Society of the Park
Avenue Mission.
The Bethesda hospital was presented
with two beautiful scrap books for
Thanksgiving by the children of John
Ericsson school.
Mrs. William Cumbey, Of Olive street,
went to Wabasha. Mimi, where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Goss, for
two weeks
Miss Margaret Evans, of Manchester
college, spent the first of the week the
guest Of Miss Mabel Wicker, of Case
street.
Mrs. Cox. of York street, will enter
tain the Ladies Guild of ST. James Epis-
copal Church next Thursday afternoon.
The Florentine club met Tuesday even
ing at Garfield to arrange for a dancing
party to be given New Years evening.
Mrs. c. Skvoglun entertained the
D 12 Society Of the First Swedish Bap-
Mrs WesterIund, of Minnehaha street
was given a surprise Wednesday after.
noon by number of her friends.
The Idle Hour Cinch club will be en-
tertained next Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Charles Fitzgerald
Mrs. C. 3. Works, of Sims street. will
entertain the Young Girls Thimble So
ciety next Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles .Knauft, of Pine
street. gave large dinner party on
Thanksgiving day for relatives.
Mrs. George Perkins, of Olive street.
will entertain the Lower Town Euchre
club next Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Govern. of Olive
street. entertained a company of eight
at dinner Thanksgiving day.
Miss Esther Swenson and Miss lydia
EdStrom, of Grove street, spent Thanks
giving week at Lake City.
DR.. and Mrs o. Sohlberg of Sims street,
gave a dinner Thanksgiving day. Places
were set for fourteen.
Mr. and Mrs William Sutherland. of
Pine street, gave dinner for relatives
on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. C. Hoffman, of Jessasnine street,
was given surprise Thursday evening by
number of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K Jenkins. of Bedford
street. have gone to Topeka, Kan, to visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs Nelson. of Jessamine street. will
entertain the Lodies' Aid Society of Gus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

tavus AdoIphus Church next Thursday af-
ternoOn.
Miss Harriet Jorgensen, Of Red Wing.
| was a guest of Miss Olga Mulander. OF
Westminster street
Col and Mrs. BeYans, of Reaney street,
entertained at dinner Thanksgiving day
for few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Lincoln. Of
Pine street. entertained relatives at din
ner Thursday.
Mrs. Gross, of Reaney street, will enter
tain the 1903 Euchre club next Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs Emil Johnson, Of Clark street,
spent Thanksgiving week with friends In
VaSa, MINI.
Miss Mabel Stewart, of Magnolia street,
has gone to Clear Lake, Wis, to visit
friends.
st. Luke's Ladies' Aid society will meet
next Friday afternoon at the parish
house.
street, have returned from the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins. of Olive street,
entertained at dinner Thanksgiving day.
U. P. Void and son Karl spent Thanks
giving with relatives in Cannon Falls.
Miss Sarah Alexander of Olive street,
has returned from Grantsburg, Wis.
The Derphi club gave a dancing party
last evening in WoodmenS hall.
Miss Irene Howe, of Whita1l street, gave
a skating party Monday evening.
Mrs. w. H. Lewis spent the week with
her parents in Spring Valley.
Mrs johnson, of Manchester, Iowa, Is
visiting East side relatives.
Miss Kate Slocum, Of Olive street, has
returned from Lake City.
The Misses Stobbart are visiting rela-
tives in Usage, Iowa.
Miss Jessie Govern is visiting friends
in Chicago.
George Morton, Case street, entertain
ed at dinner Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

Pastel blue is one of the seasons eolors
and is much used for reception gowns,
especially in mignon chiffon or chiffon
cloth, as it is more generally called.
In the accompanying Illustration one
Of these gowns is shown the foundation
being of pastel bluet louisine yelled with
a light quality chiffon in self tone, each
finished by plated ruff1e the one of chif-
fon edged with lace. The outer skirt has
a yoke of silk ChantiIly tinted to match
with insertion of real Irish lace in pure
white, and also an insertion and a deep
graduated hounce of the same laces. Be
tween these are shirred puffs of the chif
fon cloth and at the top of the inserted
lace band and the fiounce are latticed
rows of bluet velvet baby ribbon with
tiny loop bows along borders and at in
terseetIng lines.
The lace bolero has jabot fronts and
a center tab, the latter trimmed by the
iatticed velvet ribbon. The short shoulder
cape ripples at back and there are bell
shaped half sleeves laced across inner