davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
IRISH CRICKETERS COMING.
Sir r. e. O'Brien Organizing Team 10
Visit This Country IN the Fall
Special crbre Despatch 10 TBR SUN,

Special ('rDr I'sVNCH ~ b' c'N'
LONDON, Aug, s,-Sir T. c. o'Brien. the
well-known Irish cricketer. who some years
ago made a name for himself as vigorous
batsman while playing for MiddleseS., has
accepted the invitation OF the Philadelphia
cricketers now here to take team 70 me
United States next month While few details
have az vet been arranged, the following
schedule has been submitted. and. II IL can
be arranged. will meet with the approval OF
the visiting team:
Sept. IL, ~, Avs. the Philadelphia eleven now
in England, at Philadelphia.
sept a. 2S--vs. Baltimore. At Baltimore ,.,.
Sept. u.s. 10. 2S-Vs. All Philadelphia. at Phha-
delphia. =, u,,or.n mr.
Oct. l. !. Tvs. the Philadelphia colts at Ph''a'
Oct Z, 0. il-vs. All Canada. at Toronto.
Sir r. c. OBrien's team will probably
he an exclusively Irish eleven ana be known
az The Gentlemen of Ireland. Inc slster
isle boasts an unusual array OF crlcKelihg
talent this year. and has played seVerM
matches in England against county Teams
with signal success. ,-..,,, ,,,,oh
The Marylebone team for Australia, when
could not accept tho invitation to play IN mo
United States, has not yet been maze up,
Considerable objection has arisen TO lne
SELECTION OF p. f. Warner az captain. A. =;
Maolaren refuses to play under nm. ana
there appears 10 have been 80 much lll-Ieeiin8
aroused by the general MANAGEMENT OF the
team that fears are expressed that the PRIV
iect will fall through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE

FlandTlu a. co, realize that. other things
being equal. convenience OF location becomes
an important factor in doing business No
maker Of high grade carriages IL more CEN
trallv located than this old -esta blished house
AZ 400 to Az BroOme street. rhe cars Of
the Fourth avenue surface liuc pass the cor
ncr, and the Broadway cars are but two blocks
away. every elevated line has a station con
vcnicnt to a Croastown lire running almost
directly to the showrooms, Here are shown
every style Of Spasonabc vehicle for town
or country use. trimmed and painted in "A
manner that has made a reputation for the
name.
Although Qunby 4 Co. have their carriage
factory and salesrooms in Newark their
delivery wagons nre seen in the streets Of
New York as frequently as II they were To-
Gated here. The New Jersey metropolis IL
really a lively suburb Of our own metropolis,
and just as convenient and accessible
Qunby h Co. have been making the best
grade of carriages so long that any indorse-
ment is superfiuous. just now tho show
rooms are filled with the latest styles of every
vehicle suited 10 the season, and Quinby
prices are always right prices
The average reader has known the name
Studebalser as far back US memory recalls In
connection with all that was good in vehicles,
but many have failed to note the progress
made by those who have made the name
a familiar one. A visit to Studebaker
Bros emporium at Broadway and Forty
seventh street will be pleasure to any reader
fond Of anything pertaining to driving out
ft and profitable 10 any one who has anything
to buy In this line. Quite in keeping with
the stock Of fine vehicles Is the harness and
supply department,
Every borough in Greater New York has
something to recommend II to the man Of
business Across the big Bridge In Brooklyn
there Ia a large conservative element who
believe that economy In expenses and attrac-
tive prices 20 the consumer are permanent
stepping stones to SUCCESS The l. 8. Remson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

SARATOGA. Aug. sAll Of the fashion BILE
smart set gathered ut the Saratoga Polo
Clubs field this afternoon and enjoyed the
final match between The Buffalo and Sara
toga teams for the Hitchcock cup. 1t was
one of III. events In the annual tournament
The lineup was MS follows:
Buffalo John Richmond George Cary. J. q.
Nvcr and Thomas Cary.
SaratOga--E. y Won Stadc. r. W. Smith, q. 4.
SapOntaS and T.. l.. Smith
Buffalo earned 10 goals. was allowed a
handicap Of 5 goals, but was penalised J.
goal for safety, the result being Az Sara
toga earned 2 goals, The final score was
i4t, to = in favor of Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


FOR SALE CONTENTS PRIVATE STABLE
kENTl'CRi BRED FAST 'rhOTriNG MARE
for $500 sired by Nneeo record 1.ldt, he BY kltC-
toncer, dam Ethel she by Robert Mct;rsgor:
standard bred. color sOrrcl 1871 hands: weight
1000: foaled isls; stylish prompt roadster of 10
miles an hour fearless of everything: don't shy or
pull; great endurance: must be seen 70 be fully
appreciated: showed three private trials In Ken
lucky last summer. when purchased for 81. $50 In
2;t, 2idl1 and 2lG34, was never In any races. so
mas no record guaranteed sound. Kind and gentle
In al, larn-ss and tree from all tricks and Vices In
stable harness ana TO trot full ml- In go or no
sale. Also
HANDSOME SORREL FAMILY HORSE
FOR $3.50 aged seven. 1854 hands long Iall: stylish.
c0mpactly built smooth. round turned horse:
AFRAID Of nothing for general family use he has
few equals, for ladies can drive him any place:
fully guaranteed and 70 Gays' trial given response
biz purchasers. Also nt bargains. CANOPY.TOP
FAMILY SURREY, seats four; HANDSOME RUN
AbOlr elegant SINGLE and DOUBLE HAIR.
NESS, all nearly new HUBBARD
23o WEST 10TH ST. NEAR BROADWAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
Quaker Crlck etcrs win In Halifax.

HALIFAX, n. S. Aug, g. When the Pbila-
dslpha cricket eleven resumed their innings
to-ciny in the match with All halifax they
had ga runs with six wickets down. They
jnc four wiCkets The All Halifax team
went in and made 1870, Mackintosh having
IS and Williams 80, All Halifax was ny once
sent In by Philadelphia for second inning
Tho two innings Of 2O5 Philadelphia thus
won the match by an inning, and 20 runs.
The result of the three matches this week
caves Philadelphia with record of one
deient. one draw and one victory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
MAJOR DELMAR WINS EASILY
The Abbot Drawn After TrOttlNg One
Heat--Pouxhke epsie Races.

PorGHE EEPsIE. ". Y. Aug s.-The Mt
tendance at the closing day Of the harness
races at the Hudson River Driving Park
was about 1000. There were four regular
races on the card, and in two the favorite
won Darrell, in the 2O5 pace and Authoress
in the 2lA trot. The special trotting race
between Major Delmar and The Abbot for
q purse of $4,000 was a DISAPPOINTMENT,
Only one heat was trotted. Major Delmar
won It easily, defeating The Abbot a length
and a half in the slow time of 2i2i+. The
Abbot then was drawn.
Major Delmar was sent an exhibit ion mile
With running mate to beat the track record
OF s:Oo% held by Cresceus. He went very
fast 10 the half and covered the barestc ktch
SMOOTHLY with strong. powerful stride. but
coming into the last quarter he encountered
q strong cold wind rat checked him. and
he finished the mile in 2O7 The pacing
record of the track OF 2:o4', made by Prince
Alert, was broken by Don Derby in the first
heat Of the POS pace, Don Derby won the
heat in 2:04h. but Darrell took the next two
heats and the race.
n,irS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
Strathcona Beats American Challenger In
Race for Canada Cup.

TORONTO. Ont. Aug, s.--The race for the
Canada Cup was sailed here to-day. The
strathcona beat the American challenger
lrondeauit by 10 seconds over triangular
course of twenty-ons miles. The race was
sailed In strong breeze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
PRILADELPHIANS WIN.

Special cabis Drspatch To TnE sun

Special CdMS Drspdfch IN THE SUH.
LONDON. Aug. a--The Philadelphian crick-
eters distinguished Themselves at the oval
here to-day. They did some splendid work,
both with bat and bali. and succeeded In de-
feating Surrey by no runs after declaring
their innings closed with only wickets down
for ISL runs.
A large crowd attended the game. The
honors in batting were divided between
j. y. King Of the American team and Hay
ward, the well-known Surrey professional
King. who had scored 81 overnight. made
quite free with the bowling to-day. He re-
sisted all Efforts to dislodge him. and had put
on li3 when Capt Lester declared tho innings
closed r. H. Bohlen also played spiendtdly
for 50. while the other men were instructed to
hit out everything until the score reached $50.
Needing 3ss runs to win. Surrey had hope
lees task; but Hayward set about hts work as
II he fully expected to pull on the game.
Going In hrst. he carried bis bat right Through
the innings for $50. and gave q scientific expo.
sition OF the game. With the exception OF
Stsdman. rot one of the others made any
stnnd against the bowling OF p, II. Clark ana
J. B. King, and the innings was eventually
over for 287, or ITO runs behind. Clark CAP
tured 5 wickets for III runs and King TOOK
a for o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
Harness Races End at Dover. with Pro-
xrammc Half Finished.

DoyEn, \. H., Nur S.-Thr New England circuit
m erJ,nr az Granite STATE Park closed 10 day With
Iust half the weeks programme completed INC
racing was the best seen hcl thissrsson. Nhvifad
wa The only favori'c who won. rcrrlll G. was
nuctnned at $50 TO $40 ror second choice the held
finally selling for 500 10 50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

horses srnt in bv n downtown trucking firm,
These horses are ready for the hot spell that
II NJ hand and when i, llways 80 disastrous
TO unsea ,oAcd horses that are required TO do
heavy work. OF course. there will br the
usual offerings Of It, slCsk, pranciug country
horses that oniv need IiltI" care on the par!
OF the hUycrs, 20 become ncclmGtcd and
accustomed 10 the ways Of tho city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
GRAND EIRTl'FT SCANDAL.
Little SIuaw Wins sensational Race Anpr
Driver Arc CHANGED.

The Grand Circuit meeting at Krnnilworth
Park ended to-day with the fastest and most
sensational race Of the week This was the
2OB class for PAGERS. and it was the cause
Of scandal Little Squaw was made fnvorite
N $50 to $40 for the field. hut later the field
sold Tor $50 against $50 for Lutte Squaw
The first henr went 10 Terrace Queen, the
second TO Little Squaw, and the third to
Charley fInvt Then Nick HuhinGer of New
Haven rushed into the Judges stand and de-
elaTed thar Cedeberg. who drove Little
sqlaN, was not irving to win He demanded
= new driver and the Judges put Ben KPnncy
and the race
sands OF dollars had been bet on the field
harley liayt being relied upon TO beat the
hniISd+ mare The other two races of the
IN" > % class trot and Ebony King the 2;i8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
Established 1897
VAN TASSEJ.L & kEARSES's
Auction Sales
OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
ARE HELD REGULARLY EVERY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

At THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART.
100 and l32 East 18th ST.
Between Third and Fourth Avs. New York
Catalogues ready morning Of each sale. Pur-
chascrs win always find large and interesting
list 20 select FROM,
Those desiring to sell can make entries at
any time up to y. VI. the day before the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
spORTMTN'S GOODS.
YACHTS AND sAiLBO>Ts.

MANlGD iron hull propeller steamboat. about
90 rrrt lunr O. fol' Grngh', give age description
II hall boilers aud cngn" where 10 be- seem lowest
nice. - GNEER. Tampa, Fla,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
CAPE M,Y.Aus.s- To-day's Scotch ioursomes


M Tho Cape May links was not OILY productive
Of some OF the best four-Aal goli OF the senson.
b. but t Il aiso was great tribute to the hanai-
cappers. MS the first fourteen couples IN
ishrd With net scores within four strokes
Of "t the winner. and the entire field Of tweTty-
two tennis came within fourteen strokes
~ The ionlers First place was 4 ne az 70.
bet wren r Wister Harvey and u" Il Bispham
and /. ", Enstwick and nomas > nnndo.
The The prizes went to the former, hoover,
ia within one stroke OF the club record for
srratch foursomes. The scores FOLLOW"
"A Wister Harvey and Edwin Is BlsDham, 70, o
"a Thomas " Eastwick and Thomas 5 Dando,
70 - e. Mtchrll and Eiristl Hoiger. 50 e.
~ u s Barr and George " boyd Y, y:
T. iiidrs,h and AIcd p n, sils'' a. SS y
~ Horace Hepburn and John ! Rodgers. ". w,
10 Thomas $ Dan1o and Arnold service ".
q 10 H. w. Barstow and G. II Yates ", Sd;
George Towle and q. Howell y. 80, r. C. Hntsch,
man and Or b. S,oveI, S3, 40; Raiston biudls ana
RiadIs T. log a drsye s's ana Hueyl y.
Ss,! J. I. Bailey. sd, and R. q. Rhett' y q;
d Noblt and BENJAMIN Johnson " So Z, r
Cook it and J. r Shattuck, 81, So Georg. A. Sud
dnrds and Albert Lucas NJ S,.-sh' doIncr I N'Aon
and H. Scarrctt. IA, 9 rs; James {, Conry anu
C. D. Cramps OF. 0ss Louis H. Ayr-s ana Jonh
Blakelcy, %, $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

James Emslie will ofyer Mt his sale on
Wednesday next ut his Commodious mart
200 to ia East Twentv-fourth street fourteen
head OF heavy. rugged drauHht horses, weigh.
ing from 500 to 700 pounds each consigned
bv Wall-known Jersey City coal company
There will also he two heavy teams Of seasoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

There were fifteen starters in the Class 4
bond,rap on the Crescent A, C. links yesterday
bur Ht only nine returned cards. J, G, Castles
and and NJ, Gleason, who tied in the general handl-
n" this occasion settle the dispute. Castles
not only beat Gleason, but he beat AL the
others and carried of the hon ors OF the day:
i q Ca.tles IT, y an; James Rhett, II. 10; II.
a. uciie,I az as W. T, Smith ~. l5-7S H.
n Hoptns, 30. 40; ID. y. Roberts, 81, ii-78
NJ Gleason. 05. 1910; g. I. Ston'ds' w. io-sO'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

Company, at TAO to $50 Grand street. has one
Of the most complete carriage and harness
emporiums in the greater city Here may
be- seen more than 400 styles of carriages
at prices that will be a surprise TO many
accustomed to paying extravagsnt figures
The harness and horse goods department
Is equally attractive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

The Mutual Wagon Company at 5i2 Hudson
street. has really no dull season There are
busy seasons and the casual visitor might
infer that the present was the busiest time
of all The Mutual Wagon Company deals
really in the necessaries of everyday busiEosA
life The line Of wagons and carriages
handled are such as the busy man requires
every working day in the year With prac,
teal goods the company offers, praciica!
prices Business wagons of all kinds and
pleasure vehicles Of the useful kind can be
found here in every style
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

Total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

r. g. Green has At his salesrooms. rs and
$50 East l2ath street. some bargains in second
hand carriage that will bear inspection by an
expert All are renlly in as good condition
for actual wear as when the builder put them
on the market, Some are merely shopWorn,
require cont OF paint; yet the saving on the
original cost will more than pay for paint
and leave a handsome margin OF saving
An the new vehicles are offered AT August
prices and the prices NJ Green's in the busy
senson are always moderate
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
BATH FOR TIRED PEOPLE.

The following is a simple and avail able recipe--a medicinal bath for the nervously worn and those who cannot sleep of nights. It was the prescription of an old physician, wise in his day and generation. It is not claimed as 2 cure-all, but some degree of relief l be- lieve is in store for those who give it faithful trial.
 Recipe: Take of sea salt four ounces spirits of ammonia, two ounces: spirits of camphor two ounces; of pure alcohol eight ounces, and sufficient hot water to make a full quart of the liquid. Dis solve the sea salt in the hot water and let stand until cool, Pour into the al, cohol the spirits of ammonia and cam phor. Add the salt water. shake well and bottle for use. With a soft sponge dipped in this mixture wet over the sur face of the whole body. Rub ViSor- ously until the skin glows.
 When nervous or blue or Wakeful do not omit this bath. The rest and refreshing that follows will amply re- pay the effort required to prepare it. There are many simple rules and reef pes that make for comfort and well being. It is wise to remember this and adopt as much as possible that which comes within our reach.-The House hold for April.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05

of patronage from those who desire originality in their costumes. Among the designs already made by this artist IS one for a green batiste waist with White anemones scattered over it. A cluster of them is shown at the belt, where the impression is given of their having been slipped under it. A beau tiful pink shirt waist shows a cluster of aroutus at the wrist. as if they had been pinned on at that point, also at the belt and again. as if hung around the neck. in a loose garland, with the ends dropping down over the front of the waist.
 A yellow batiste waist has clusters of Jonquils used in the same manner as the anemones and arbutus
 A clever young woman adds to her income by planning menus for her friends She makes up a weeks list fo;, each house, and is able to change them about so as to make one serve for sev- eral families.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
GATE TO MATRIMONY
Demand for Women Stenographers Is
 Due to Cupid's Competition.

| For workers in one ocupation the de- | mand is said to be unfailing. That is
 said to be because it is the gate to mat | rimony and the ranks are constantly being depleted to recruit wedding pro- cesions For this reason the demand for women stenosraphers continues de- spite the constant turning out of new material from the business colleges.
 From the colleges and schools of Chi cago the stenographers come in the. hundreds. They have little difficulty in entering the offices of business houses, corporations and firms. Their prede- cessors have left to marry the ubsines3 man. one of his clerks. one of his GUS toners with whom she has dealt. ot some one she has met by reason oi being in the office.
 In no other line of business. it is said, are the ma trimonial chances so good. The stenoErapher has more opportur> itv than any of her sisters in other work to come in contact with elgibSe men.
 Qualities which help to brighten an office may do the same for a home, anc many men whose business requires their strictest application. not leaving them the time for extended observa- tion. discover that the young woma II working in their offices possess the at tributes they would desire in their wives.
 The school teacher, it is argued, may be just as pretty and just as sweet tenn pered as the woman engaged in any other work, but she devotes her work ing hours to children whose affection may be pleasant to have, but not effec- tive so far as the future is concerned. The stenographer. on the other hand, is likely to produce affection in men who have the ability. if they have the inclination, to offer her d home.-Chl cago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
WHAT BOREDOM WILL PRODUCE
Lack of Mental Stimulus Cause of
 Many Bodily Ills.

great many so-called illnesses are probably the result of boredom-that is the lack of some mental stimulus Suf- ficiently strong to overcome the fre- quent disquieting symptoms to which humanity is heir and which undoubted- ly can often be converted into bona fide ailments by mental suggestions This is certainly true of three-r rourths of milady's indispositions. which disap- pear as if by magic under the skillful and tactful treatment of a physician who combines knowledge of the world with the skill of an Aesculapius.
 Even a counter irritant is better than a constant dwelling on the one idea said the family doctor. As ar illustration I had a patient who was convinced that her lungs were affected and that she would die of consumption. When I first examined her there was nothing wrong, but she actually devel- oped alarming symptoms, simply. I do believe, by dwelling on them and fos- tering them; and I think she really would have gone into a decline if. ae luck would have it. she had not caught the measles. and when she was cured of the latter the lung trouble was gone.
 Give your daughter very smart walking costume. and tell her how be- coming it is" said another physician with the wisdom of the serpent. "anl make up some theater parties for her; she needs exercise and amusement; that is what is the matter with her.
 That must be wonderfully good air at Palm Beach, said husband whose wife was on the verge of nervous pros tration and had been sent south to re- cover. Mary writes me she has not had an ailment since she got there.''
 Poor man." said his auditor to her self as she smiled sympathetically. He does not know, and I dare say his wife does not know either, that it was pura boredom that ailed her. Now that she is amused she is all right-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-05
THE REAL CAUSE OF DANDRUFF
 AND BALDNESS.

At one time dandruff was attributed to be the result of feverish condition of the scalp, which threw off the dried cuticle in scales.
 Professor Unna, Hamburg. Germany, noted authority on skin diseases. ex- plodes this theory and says that dan druff is germ disease.
 This germ is really responsible for the dandruff and for so many bald heads. It can be cured if it is gone about il the right way. The right way, of course, and the only way, is to kill the germ.
 Newbro's Herpicide does this, and causes the hair to grow luxuriantly. just as nature intended it should. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit, Michigan.