davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
Microbes Break at Finish.

CHICAGO, June 5.-After eight innings
Of pretty play on both sides and the score
tie the locals went to pieces in the
ninth. wild throws by Chance and Tinker
giving the visitors three runs and the
game Attendance & zoo Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06

The S. G. Andrist LaureJs ref,,se6 -
give the Euclids return game for Sun
day The Euclids will play the LanpheI.
Flnch q Skinner Juniors Sunday after.
noon. The Euclids want games with six-
teen-year old teams. Address r. Daw-
son, 989 Euclid street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06

The Kennedy Bros. ball team dafao+aa
the Globe business college team bv the
score OF 10 to 8. The Kennedys have LOST
put one game this season and would like
70 near from any eighteen-yea team
IN the city. Answer through T h q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
All the News Of the Sport World
Sox Lose SIuculno Match.

Cunningham; time, 2:2o. attendance. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
Kelley Men Pound McMakin
and Have No Trouble TAX
ing First Away From Home
Game-Huggiins the Star
With the Stick.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

st. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06

Kan: dlty::I 8 3 9 9 g y
*Wcodruff out. bunt strike; two ONT
when winning run made. O0'
Base on balls by Ford nv cx;hso,, A .
struck out, by Ford Z. by Gibson 7: sacri.
nee hits, Fox, Woodruff, Ford. Mean
f Gre w Lewe es left on bases. Indianapo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06

Bile plays, Ritchey to Wagner to Bransfield,
Sebring to Bransfield; FIRST on balls, of
Pittinger 3: hit by pitched ball, Tenney;
struck out, by Doheny 2, by Pittinger 3;
time :4h: urnnire tombstone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06

: IT, TIIwo-baSe hits, Childs, DqnIeavy- Hemp
nlll' Irst base on errors: Louisville 8; left
9ouble plays. Hart to White to CShilds'
ShIIafley to Wood to Donohue; bases on
pals, or McGill 4; struck out. by Eagan
D; time, 1:5O; umpire Haskell. GIL
Indians Win in Tenth.
1NDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 5.-C1ibson
passed two men in the tenth and bjt 81,
other, forcing man in and Indianapolis
Won. 1t was pretty pitchers fight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
How the Conductor Tells i
Who Has Not Paid Fare.

Even the best Of u.s." said . conductor
on the Olive street line yesterday. some
times misses fare in q crowd. but It
doesn't often happen, and that is because
we have the thing down to a system.
ION all lines there are certain streets at
which We start to 80 through our car to
pick up nickelA Often am in doubt as to
who has not paid fare. but don't take
chances Of wounding any ones feelings by
asking for it in that case.
meander through the car, stopping now
and then before any one suspect Of not
having put up his ante. The guilty one
usually has pangs Of conscience when I
place myself before him. and clears up all
doubt by beginning to nsh through his peck
cts for the nickel
THAT u one Of the tricks and II sayes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

louses and corns. Do you think they can b
cured to stay curedf spend great deal
on the chiropodist.
Yes, indeed. But the feet require con
slant care to keep them comfortable. A
nightly foot bah IL absolutely essential.
Soak them ten full minutes. Rub them
well with vaseline while they are warm.
Rub the vaseline into the skin. Wear clean
stockings every day and do not wear the
Same shoes two. days in succession. Have
two pairs which can be alternated. When
standing loosen the shoes At the instep
which Is where the foot requires the most
freedom.
Mrs. B. p. says: I tried your famous
bunion cure and 1t worked not wonders, but
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
1TzE, HzzR
DFY57RiTD

iohabls con At the hack q H. neck. ant
at night 1t can be twisted high. The hal
y much benefited by the change Of posi-
ton, and sometimes this very simple thin
will check the hair from falling out.
Those who wear 1t loosely until Dime,
time will derive much benefit from chan
ging the position Of the hairdressint
by placing the hair high part of the day
and low the remainder Of the day. Ner.
vous persons should do this and those who
sufier from tired feeling in the head and
back.
LETTERS FROM READERS.
Miss HIS there any way Of making the
skin soft and pink? My face is hard and
dry.
Every night when You go to bed apply q
skin food. In the morning wash of with
Very hot water and a great deal of soap.
DO not let any of the soap remain on.
Miss G.-My skin is rough. 1 think used
too much lemon Juice for the removal of
freckles. cannot put powder on my face.
what can do to heal my skin? Please roc
ommend face powder.
Use any good face powder. Tho main point
in the treatment Of the skin comes before
the powder Is put on. Rub with camphor-
ated cream and let it remain on over night.
Miss H. LII made some Of your cam
phorated skin cream. but have lost the rec
ipe, which was excellent. VIII you kindly
repeat 1t for my benefit?
For camphorated skin cream take half q
cup of pure mutton tallow and add to it
half cup Of pure oil of sweet almonds
Stir into it a bit Of camphor gum the size
OF pea. Let all heat together. Stir while
cooling until 1t is smooth and even creamy
mass. 1t should have a very faint odor Of
camphor.
Miss T. writes: "Can you give me reci-
pc for pleasant toilet table cold cream.
one that will be agreeable to use nightly? p
For this take pure cold cream. obtainable
at any druggists, and stir into 1t ten drops
OF oil Of rose geranium. II too thick add
ten drops Of olive oil to half an ounce Of
cold cream.
Miss H. NJ. c. writes: II used some cold
cream which bought, and 1t made my face
dreadfully sore. am afraid Of cold cream.
What shall dor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

mfrac1es IN my case. There y not Svsu q
buniou Joint now On my foot.
MS 7. says: After long yeaTs q untold
suffering from hair on my face have suc-
ceeded In Kidding my skin of that de-
1ormity. My Lip II beautiful and my friends
scarcely know me. This is all the greater
triumph when you consider that for the past
Six months have been shaving my lip
MIS-. g. says: IL there anything that viii
make me plump and give me strength? I
am skin and bones -
Do not wash in not water, but rub your
massaging 1t into every pore Of your bodv
Miss What Is good for removing down
Try powdered pumice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
ANAMNkN@JET1zN A45z51zzlT 10 LTT zzzE A7ue
ywWlY4zxolZE3d4lEZ TIT EOog Il7E1OZZ.

/, Tho cold cream which you bought was
probably made with giyceriu ana there arr
! s6ms tnat cannot endure the use of glycer-
| In. rake two ounces Of pure oil of mutton,
made BY frying out the fat in a saucepan
1no aoo 10 IL one ounce each Of lanolin and
oil Of sweet almonds. Heat ali Together.
Take of. beat with an egg beater while It
is cooling. and II you can AFFORD It add
three drops OF altar Of rose, Perhaps oil of
geranium would be cheaper and do as well.
constant reader writes: IT am IN poor
health. and would love to enjoy the lux
ury OF bathing daily in q nice toilet water.
would like to make It myself. Can you
give me a good reciper
Take OF spirits Of cologne one quart. Add
TO 1t one grain of musk. To this add half
an ounce Of the Oil Of rose geranium. Set
away for two weeks. Now pour one pint of
this into bottle and fill up with spirits Of
cologne. This will give you . nice strength
ening toilet water.
Constant Reader asks for Q remedy for
too much flesh. She wants to reduce her
weight. To you and to others there is this
reply:
It is terribly hard to reduce your weight
IN hot weather because Of the great tempta-
ton to drink soda water and to eat ice
cream. Begin by taking only your three
meals day. no candy, no cake, no ice
cream and no drinks Of any kind between
meals. Walk mile four times day. Re-
port at the end Of two weeks.
reader. whose name cannot be given,
writes: Il am a minister Of the gospel and
my habits are necessarily sedentary. am
growing very large in the abdomen and
must reduce my weight, for 1t distresses me
greatly"
To you and to the other reader who wrote
regarding the size Of your abdomen there is
this advice: Stand on the tips of your toes
and fall on your heels, drawing in your
breath and letting it out again. Eat MOTH
ing between meals. Walk all you can. Stand
all you are able instead of sitting. Be sure
that your feet are in good condition, for 1t
is impossible to do anything when ones feet
hurt.
Shopgirl says: would like something for
my feet. which hurt me so can scarcely
stand on them. They burn and have ca1-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

many harsh words, for almost =. nr.. =.
you ask man who really has settied hi
MS fare has been paid he win bristle up
and abuse you.
have learned by experience that II II
better to chip in nickel out of your own
pocket tnan to so around asking for fares
"hen you are in doubt. and most old-timo
conductors win agree with me-"
Does some Of the money collected By he
conductors fail to get into the Golfers Of tie
Transit Company
You mean do conductors stealf Don't
hesitate to use plain TERMS I'm mot thin
skinned ON that point. In answer I win
say that don't believe the company
loses ten dollars week through the
pecuiations Of its several thousana en-
pioyss"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-28
Growing Faith in Levees.


New Orleans, La, March 26.-With the
river practically stationary during the
day there has been little change in flood
conditions. The early morning reading
of the gauge was 202, rise of one tenth
in "A hours. From morning to night the
height fuctuated, reaching 20.3 as a
maximum. The phenomenal speed at
which the current is flowing and the
favorable winds doubtless restrained the
upward tendency. Rises are reported
from Red river down, but with the pres
ent spell of dry and sunshiny weather
confidence increases in the ability of the
entertainments on both sides to sustain
the strain upon them. A vigilant eye is
being kept on every foot of levee from
Red River Landing to New Orleans.
The local weather bureau today again
advises preparation for 81 foot stage
at this point if the embankments hold
Ample provisions have been made here
to care for the highest water now prom
Used.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-28
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
Threatened Trouble Over Color Question Fails
10 Materialize.
lBy the Assoeiated Pos.

New Orleans, March 26.-The threat
ened trouble over the color question hav-
ing simmered down, the National Coun-
ell of Women of the United States opened
their executive session here today and
the general officers held their public re-
ception tonight. No negroes were pres
ent on either occasion. Mrs. May Wright
Sewan, president of the International
Council said there had never been any
probability of the attendance of colored
woman at the social function. Similar
receptions had always been given at the
North. but on no occasion had negro
woman attended. she said. There are
only two colored women in the world
entitled to be present at the business ses-
sions here, said Mrs. Sewall. One is
Mrs. Yates. of Missouri. the other is
Mrs. Williams, of this city Mrs Yates
could not come and sent her proxy.
"But Mrs Williams, to whom the
proxv was forwarded. has written me
that she never had any intention Of par
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-28

ticipating in the meetings" continued
Mrs. Sewall, land there never has been
any danger of a mingling of the whites
and blacks during our stay in New Or
leans"
Mrs. Mary Wood Swift, president
and acting president, presided over the
meeting today which was executive. Mrs.
Sewall and Miss Susan b. Anthony, were
the guests of honor. Mrs. Jameson Mil
a report reviewing the work of the coun-
Gil during the year, calling special
attention to the serious blow which it
had sustained in the death of its presi-
dent, Mrs. Helmith. There will be an
open business session tomorrow.
The Committee on Peace and Inter
national Arbitration presented its report
showing the spread of the movement.
The unfortunate announcement of the
possibility of eolored delegates, which
impelled local women to withdraw from
the reception arrangements not only
made tonight's reception by the national
officials SHINY attended affair, but
will probably result in the future separa-
tion Of the conventions of the National
Suffrage Association and the National
Council of Women which heretofore have
always been held in the same city at the
same time.
The Suffragists held a meeting tonight
at which Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait de-
livered an address on women in municipal
government.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-28
Trains From the West.

Memphis, Tenn, March 26.-The river
tonight is 1877 on the gauge and falling.
The fall since o'clock this morning has
been one tenth of a foot but the reports
which have been received from points
north of the city say the fall has begun
to have an appreciable effect there and
this fact indicates that the rate of fall
will increase here.
The Iron Mountain Railroad has at last
succeeded in running a train into the
city from the West. The Little Rock
passenger train arrived this afternoon
shortly after four o'clock and little
later the st. Louis train followed. Three
trains were sent out tonight by the Iron
Mountain and Cotton Belt. 1t is reported
that the other roads will resume pas
senger traffic tomorrow. The Iron Noun
tain will begin accepting freight for
western points tomorrow and the first
westbound freight train out of the city
since the suspension of traffic by the
food will probably leave tomorrow after
noon. The Yazoo' and Mississippi Valley
expects to repair its line before Satur-
day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-28
RECIPROCITY TREATY FAILS
The Fate of the Convention With Jamaica In
dicates Failure of Others
(By the Associated Press.l

Kingston, Jamaica, March 2G.-At to-
days session of the Legislature the Gov
ernor, Sir Augustus Hemming, an
ncunced that the proposed reciprocity
convention with the United States had
been abandoned owing to representa-
tions from Washington that IL was hope
less TO expect its ratification by the Uni
ted States Senate. The Jamaican reci-
procity convention is one of the conven-
lions made by the United States with the
several British West Indian colonies, and
although the life of the treaties has
been extended several times they have
never been brought to vote in the
United States Senate.
Washington, March 26.-The announce
ment in the Jamaica legislature regard
ing the failure of the reciprocity treaty
with the United States is but a forerun
ner of what may be expected in the
case of all agreements of a similar char
acter which failed to secure action by
the United States Senate. 1t was evil
ent from the attitude of that body that
the members We're opposed to reciprocity
idea as outlined in the reciprocity treaties
that were sent to it by the President and
all efforts in the direction of reciprocity
treaties have been abandoned by the adj
ministration. None of the rejected
treaties, among which is that with the
French republic, it is authoritatively
stated are to be again submitted to the
Senate in December next. and because
of the attitude of the Senate the Presi-
dent is discouraging the formation of
new treaties.
Sugar formed an important item of
reciprocal exchange in some of the treat
les, notably in the West Indies, and so
far as that article of import is con-
termed the administration is estopped
from agreeing to any reduction of duty
by reason of the terms of the Cuban
reciprocity treaty amendments which
specifically provided that no sugar pro-
duced by any country other than Cuba
shall be admitted into the United States
by treaty or convention while the Gu
ban treaty is in force at lower rate of
duty than is imposed by the existing laws,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Under power conferred by judgment in
a special proceeding in Wake Superior
Court, entitled A. G. Lowery, admins
traitor of the estate of ]. N. Lowery, de-
ceased, ct al against Calvin Keith, ct al,
/ will sell at public auction, for cash, to
the highest bidder at the court house OF
Wake county, at IL o'clock m, on the
goth day of April, 1903, the following de-
scribed tract of land, lying and situated
in said county in New Light township,
bounded and described as follows: Be-
gins at stake on the bank of Neuse
River, nearly opposite the mouth OF a
gut on the south end OF fish dam, S.
f. Laws corner, formerly beech;
thence with her line, formerly line OF
marked trees, the line course being
south 141s W, SO 2-3 poles to stake for
merly persimmon tree, James Dew's
corner; thence with his line 52S25., SO 1-5
poles to a stake and pointers, formerly
a hornbeam, on the bank of Neuse River;
thence up the various courses of the
same about 5.45 poles to the beginning.
containing 144 1-5 acres, said and eX-
cept the dover interest of the widow OF
j. II. Lowery in As acres thereof, which
have been set apart to her in special
proceeding in said Superior Court, which
see for particular description said
48 afcres
A. G. LOWERY, Com.
3-19-t. d. s.
March Is 1903
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-28
&The Irish Land Bill is Well
Received.
1T is FAR FROM PERFECT
Bul Friends Of Erin Real ze That Vast Step is
Taken Toward the Dawn Of That Day
Of Which They Have Long Been
Dreaming.
(By the AssocIated Press.)

London, March 26-Mr. Wyndham has
no cause to be dissatisfied with the re-
ception given to the Irish land bill up
to the present time.
days reflection has not modified the
FIRST favorable opinions expressed. Per
haps the strongest indications of any
yet announced have come from the Ulster
landlords. the majority of whom are
said to be unlikely to sell their estates.
T. w. Russell, member for one of the
Ulster divisions, declares that this diff
hculty arising from the absence of
compulsory clause in the bill viii result
in a continuance of the agitation in
Ulster by the tenants who are thus de-
prived of ayailing themselves of the
aew measure.
William 0'Brien has issued q mani-
festo crticisng many features of the
bill. but strongly deprecating anything
like q hasty condemnation by the Ma
tionalist convention. Generally speaking
the Nationalist heartily welcome the
bill. not because they regard it as perfect
but because IL gives ministerial sanction
to the principle CT State aid in the
shape OF the bonus provided for under
the bill, and because it is held to con-
tain the germ OF a future measure Of
self government for Ireland.
Among the provisions of the bill which
Mr.. Wyndham had not time to explain
yesterday is a very important one, sweep
ing away all arrears of rent, except for
the year preceding the passage of the
act. Several other extremely good fea-
lures of the measure will also come to
light when the text is distributed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-28
3-19-t. d. 8.
March Is. 1903.
Bids for State Printing.

Sealed bids for doing all the public
printing, binding, job work, and all 9TH
err similar work required and allowed
by law for the state of North Carolira.
for period of two years, are requested.
the same to be in this office not later
than 1 m. (noon), Monday, April 6, 1908.
Specifications showing the different kinds
of work, etc, will be furnished on ap-
plication. Bids are invited upon the
work as a whole, or upon any OF the
items as defined in said specifications.
with the understanding taat the State
Printing Commission has The right to
accept any of said bids either in whole
or in part. And the commission re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Il B. WARMER,
Sec. Printing Commission, Raleigh.
3-24-7t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-28
He TWISTED US Up
Browns Big TwirIer Put Car
oIina Into a ''CrystaI
Maze"
Especial to News and Observer


Chapel Hill. n c., March 27.-Over a
hundred disappointed students and en-
thusiastic rooters saw the strong base
bal aggregation from Brown University,
defeat Carolina this afternoon, in one OF
the most thrilling. exciting and sensa-
tional games of the season, by the score
of I to /
For FIVE innings neither team was able
to score. and q better exhibition of the
national game has never been seen.
Lynch, Browns big twirler, proved an
enigma to the Tar Heels" allowing only
three hits, and was simply responsible
for the victory.
Hart for Carolina pitched q magnif-
cent game, but was given ragged support
at times especially in the eighth inning,
when the boys from Little Rhody ;
piled up three runs The features Of the
game were the work of Lynch for the
visitors and the fielding of Donnelly,
Oldham and Holt for Carolina.
The same teams will play in Green's
boro tomorrow, and large number of
rooters will accompany Carolina.
Score by innings: r. H. f.
Carolina =. 30 0 0 0 0 / 0 0 0--1 4
Brown. -. 20 0OO1O3 o. . 2
Batteries: Carolina, Hart and Noble;
Brown, Lynch and Clark Umpire, Hal
Worth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-28
NEW CRINEsE MINISTER HERE.
BE Comes With Oriental RetinueH Hopes to
Conquer Some of Our Prejudice.
(By the Associated Press.


San Francisco Cal, March 26.-Sir
Chen Tung LANG Cheng, x. C. NJ. G.,
the new Chinese minister to the United
States, arrived here today on the steamer
Korea.
Minister Cheng is accompanied by his
entire suite and party which includes
about twenty students Most prominent
in the last category is the eldest son
Of Vieeroy Chang Chin Tung. There is
also in the student party the only son
of Tung Fang, the enlightened Manchu
governor Of Hupeh, and a third distin-
guished figure among the students is the
son of the late Hsi Tung Chang, the i'm
pcrial tutor of the late Emperor Tung
Chin.
Some of the students have long reached
their majority and several of them have
reached the period of ripe manhood Vice
roy Chang Chih lungs son is over 40
years old, while Governor Fang's son is
a youth of IS years.
Minister Cheng is accompanied by his
daughter and two sons In his suite are
ffty-three secretaries, diplomats and le-
cation attaches as we'll as nine servants.
His private secretary is Yeng Kwai, who
acted in a like capacity on the staff of
Minister WI Ting Fang. He is a
graduate of Yale, and has seen much SER
vice in the Chinese diplomatic service.
Minister Cheng Tung Liang Cheng in
an interview said:
II can have no better example than that
of Minister WI. He tried to educate
the American people out of their preju-
dice against my countrymen as race.
OF course l realize that the Americans
will never permit the unrestricted com
ing of Chinese laborers. Nobody desires
that. l do not think it would be wise if
they did. But the American government
and American statesmen have shown the
most friendly spirit towards China in the
troublesous times of the last three years
and hope much from that. l will main
tain friendly relation and will try to DO
what I can along the lines marked out
by Minister WI, to secure an emeliora-
ton of existing laws | know what un-
restricted immigration would mean, and
l realize how much this is an issue with
the American people and with American
policy. / will do what l cen, but / don t
expect to do much. 1t is question of
hoping"