davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-15
Resolutions Favor Short Time.

(By the Associated Press.)
Manchester, England, June IA
mass meeting of representatives of the
cotton trade here adopted resolution
in favor of the continuation of short
time until the end of July.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-15

Some people are not only at home
when opportunity knocks. but they
are prepared to seize it and drag it
inside behind doors locked with a
combination known only to them
selves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-15
r. H. e.
AT Detroit

Batteries: Kitson, Killian and Bue-
low; Townsend, Jacobson and Drill.
(Game called on account of darkness
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-15
South Atlantic League.
(Bv the Associated Press

(Bv the Associated Press.)
A. Macon r. H. E.
colnnhia % .oO04O 900 q 8 8
Maoon 1850 2 2 0 *-14 Is 5
BATTERIES: Engle, Ittig and Shea;
Bayne and Harnlsh.
A. A,,,sta- r. H. e.
saHa,aah -. Augus1 1o1OO1OOO- l
AZ Angnsta sllo'i ,0141OO 80 Is 5
Pattaries. Ogle and Holmes; Nc
Laughlin and Rotn.
A. r,eston- r. H. E.
CA AL L . onaiieOO 100000 Q.0-4 4
Iao,lr',ii,a nal llesloii 02010 % IL 8
'onnsolisa Ds. coleough and Chandler;
Pearson and Robinson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-15
On the Diamond.
Natinal League.
(By the Associated Press.) }

AT New York r. H. E.
st. Louis 20 0 0 0 0O0 Ill 2
New York - 0 0 / 01 &-6 10 0
Batteries: Nichols and Zearfoss;
Taylor and BoWerman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-15
Southern League.
(By the Associated Press.)

IBy the ASSUCIdIeu FTeSs.J
At Montgomery r. II. E.
Little Rock 10000 90 5 2
Montgomery IL 20 2 q OF IL 2
Batteries: McParlin and Zinram
Hale and Clark.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-15
American League.
(By the Associated Press

Wy biit ~h'''O~A~eNN L lCoo'J
AT Cleveland r. H. E.
Cleveland ......0 0 0 0 90 0
Philadelphia % % 5 0
Batteries: Bernhard and Abbott
Bender and SchreckengoSt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-15

At Brooklyn r. H. E.
Cincinnati OOOO3O2-5 5
Brooklyn 30 90 OOO20 "a s 8
Batteries: Kellum and Peitz; Poole
and Ritter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-15

AT PittSburg- r. H. E.
Pittsburg 30 0 0 4 O OIL 1-6 12 0
Philadelphia 0 20 o 0 0 0 90 5 0
Batteries: Flaherty and Smith;
Mitchell and Doom.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-15
r. II. u.
AT Atlanta

At Atlanta r. H. e.
Atlanta .....1 *-12 Is 2
Memphis .O10 0 0 90 / O. 2 8
Batteries: Hardy and Clarke;
Swami and Fritz.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-15
At Nashville

AT Nashville X. II. E.
Nashville .05OO04O So Is 1
Shreveport 900 % 0 0 0 0 90 1
Batteries: Piatt and Fisher; Frye
and Graffius.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-15

At BirminghdHI-- N. II. Il.
Birmingham O0O01 10 0 0 0-1 7 4
New Orleans 0 0 / o. 0-3 Z 1
Batteries. Streit and Matthews;
French and Sullivan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-15
r. H. E.

AT Boston r. H E
Boston .....0 90 2 0 "A "-6 8 8
Chicago -. % 0 0 0 0 0 %
Batteries: Pittinger and Needham;
Corridor and King.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-15
The RALEIGH Drum Corps.

The convention was we'll filled by III
O'clock The long wait of an hour ana
q half before the gathering was called
tc order was enlivened by the appear
ance of the Kentucky delegation with
their band and later by the arrival of
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
JAPANESE STUDENTS.
Husband and Wife Seek knowledge in
American CoIleges-Change in Dress.

With the beginning Of new term in January
al Harvard University and Radcliffe College each
Will enroll among its new students native Of
Japan. This man and woman husband and
wife-Mr and Mrs Ijima-and they are now in
New-York City. preparing TO enter their chosen
seats of learning. At the same time Mrs Iijima
is managing q studio. where she exhibits beautiful
work done b. her with needle and brush.
Both Mr. and Mrs Iijma have received fine
education IN Japan-he took his degree from the
Imperial University at Toxic and she gradu-
ated from the higher normal school in the same
city. One Of Mrs. Hjimas teachers there a
japanese woman who a graduate OF Bryn
Mawr College, and she gave 10 her pupil the long
ing for an American education This teacher has
since established private school IN Toxic. which
now has than five hundred pupils among
them daughter of General Oyama.
Two years ago Mr.. ujlma left Toxic. and came
over 10 Los Angeles, where he established a Jap
anese newspaper. A year later his wife followed
him and short time ago he gave over his paper
the management OF friends. and started East with
his wife.
Now that their desire for a chance 70 study IN
America IS about 10 be fulfilled. they eager
with plans for their work. Mr.. Ijima is 70 make
a special study Of finance. and his wife wants TO
work along the line Of domestic economy Il
thought TO go to Vassar or Bryn Mawr,' said Mrs
Ijima yesterday, in her fascinating English. but
I wanted 10 be my husband so l expect to go
to Radcliffe, instead"
VIII you stay through the four years course?'
"Oh. no." came the reply. I not Miss Ijima
You see I a married woman, and must obey
my husband. Probably he must back to Japan
after he has been year here and l must go, TOO
keep house for him (AIr. Iijlma gave a pleased
smile At this reHarkD
You are not studying in order to teach when you
go back Japan. them inquired the reporter.
no. I Just want 10 be good woman and help
people there all I can was the comprehensive
reply.
My wife Is very much interested in the settle
rnents here" said M. Iijma. she has visited
Few. and she wants 10 visit many more before she
leaves New-YoTk. She wants 10 see the way people
take to help others
Mrs. Ijima dressed In neat brown tailor
suit and when asked II she would wear American
dress when she returned to Japan. replied:
Yes. ! think Very many ladies' dress that
way there now. and il is so much more convenient
work in than the Japanese costume. You know
that schoolgirls are leaving of their sashes
and cutting of the wide sleeves. so there are not
much more than little pUffs TO the sleeves now
And they putting regular skirts too.
Il want to study all my life long. she declared
with enthusiasm. going back 10 the subject nearest
her heart. Il want 70 know English literature, so
that I study many English books when l go
home We have many, many plans for the future
nv husband and !. bnt Try not 10 talk too much
about them until We have done a little something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
DIRECTED BY TELEPHONE
Ure Connects Hrs. 4rden's Sick.
room 5cith Bazaar at Waldorf.

Telephone connection has been established be
tween the Astor Gallery. at the WaIdorf-Astoria.
where the annual bazaar Of the Professional Wom-
ans League opened Yesterday afternoon, and the
sickroom of the president Mrs. Edwin Arden. who
IS lying i'll at her home. No 35l West Tweutieth-st
Mrs Arden intends TO Keep constantly informed
about the progress of events. and will direct the
fortunes Of the fair from her sickbcd
The great attraction the fair which Will con
uhue Tor the rest of the week, is. as usual, the
doll booth. and the dolls are Iovelier and more
numerous than ever Emma Carus has sent a
facsimile OF herself she appears in Woodland. -
ana VIII sell the same at auction on Saturday
evening. Miss Laura Alberta has spent several
months in dressing the most beautiful baby ever
seen with every dainty garment that a bah
should have. even to the flannel barrow, which is
pinned up cozily over its feet in way that sug-
gests cash pocket to those unfamiliar with the
apparel of infancy
Miss Clara Bloodgood has sent y ,,,i,iatr, Ion
ME Austen, and Gertrude QunIan has sent the
waitress from The College Widow" with a most
realStlc makeup. which is warranted TO wash of
Grace King sent Moo Zoo May, in The Sho-Ciuil."
ana Daniel Suliy is represented by a drninutiye
priest in cassocI and bI~etta Miss Alice p Fen
heT sent pretty schoolgirl dressed by herself
and Marie DRESSER has also given and dressed n
doll Maxine Elliott wears a magnificent gown Of
PINK velvet. a miniature reproduction Of the one
worn IN Her Own Way Mrs. Louise Campbell
stern presides over this galaxy Of beauty
4he cushion table. in charge of Mrs George
9tudWeH. also represents many celebrities one
cover is autographed by the members Of The
GooooTntyy Chairman Som?any, including the author
tIeoL se Ade. Another has Joseph Jefferson's name
n the centre and around il are autographs of
9f33lleIn; Julia Msrlowc. John Drew, Louis Mann
henry Miller and other footllght favorites This
was bought too valuable be exposed to the
hlciSSitudes OF sofa pillow life. and SO it has
~ CIoSe to this booth Is desk and chair sent by
tHt 7oJheTil-MarIOWe company, and on the desk
Is an autographed picture Of Julia Mariowe
An $utosTaph portrait of Grandma Gilbert is
or, exhibition 1t the art booth In charge of Mrs
i IN pC&nPbeu Chisholm Autographed books by
ne 6Iesldent are to be found elsewhere, and
chances are being taken all sorts OF things from
an an automobile TO a hat. Mrs Sol Smith is sell
league izZ in the hallway
scotch whiskey gin and champagne We're con
spcuoAs articles Of merchandise bur the most rush
!!dg business was done at the racetrack where
AZ cents was rsked for 81 on toy horses who raced
OF d ring which was spun around on a pivot as
occasion required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
PREPARING For HE BATTLE.

Now that the burden Of the Presidential election
has been lifted from the shoulders Of the members
of the West End Woman's Republican Club. they
ara mastering their forces for their own annual
election which is not always peaceful affair. At
the meeting held yesterday afternoon in the club
rooms No 2307 Broadway. the nominating com
rnittee was chosen with Mrs Frank 3. Churchill
chairman The other women who will the
committee are Mrs. Philip Dillon. Mrs w. G.
Brown Mrs F. l.. Manley, Mrs. 5. z. Schenck and
DR. Littell The election will take place one week
from next Thursday. Mrs. H S. TONES. who is
nov first vce-presiGent of the club. stands the best
chance for the presidency, declare many Of the
women but dark horse is limited a formid-
able competitor.
Mrs Harry Wallerstein was scheduled TO read a
raper on The Enforcement Of Laws for Civic I'm
r,rovernenf" before the club yesterday, but in her
absence Mrs Wilhelm. corresponding secretary. ala
the reading The paper discussed the work for the
bettermeut of the tanement classes with favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
ENEMIES OF THE HOME.
Germ War Carried On by Modern House
wives-Process of determination.

The greatest War in the world IS that which is
continually being wased by housele epers Their
homes are beset by enemies within and wit bout.
and their mistakes in dealing with these foes have
results just as serious those that follow the
plumbers of generals On the battlefield. they may
not mean battle and murder ana sudden death.
but the death is just sure If it We're sudden.
Among the hercest enemies Of the housewife are
those minute and invisible organisms called germs
which the conditions of modern LIE render in
creasingly dangerous Those happy people of a
generation ago who knew nothing Of germs We're,
in fact, not nearly much exposed to them the
people of to-day. PopuIa don not then so con
aested People did not AaVe telephones. they did
not exchange so many commodities. and they did
travel much So tire argument that our
graudtatherS got on very well without bOtheriug
about germs falls 10 the ground. They did not
have many their descendants, and # they
had known and bothered about them, those they
did have would have done less harm.
boards. bedrooms and parlors. Water and mIsk
are f@vcrite breeding Ilaces. ana wherever there
are dirt and darkness they thrive. Cold does not
Kill them, and they carried by articles OF food
and clothing, by flies and other insects, by dogs
and cats by the air and in many other ways.
Boiling water is Of the best germiCides, but
Il does not kill the spores given of by the germ,
riiis+, " order - eec,r ,tiscI,ItG sterilizatioT
alternate heating and cooling often resorted
ter each heating Boiling for twenty minutes viii Kill
most spores Water is considered safe where it is
boiled but simmering is sufficient. As drain pipes
easily become coated with grease, ana AFFORD a
fine breeding ground for bacteria, they should
frequently be cleaned. especially in the kitchen,
with strong hot solution Of soda. Every precau-
ton should be taken keep dust out Of the air
Furniture that does accumulate dust should he
selected, and rugs should be carried out OF doors
TO be shaken. II carpets are used which IS highly
leaves or dampened paper before sweeping, and
thoroughly cleaned twice q year. busting should
be done whenever possible with damp cloth SO
as not to scatter the dust through the air.
For the busting woodwork and wooden fuTni-
ture the cloth may be dampened with little
kerosene. 1t should be shaken frequently out OF
the window. and hung OF doors afteTwayd.
Hardwood floors should be wiped with cloth
dampened with kerosene
As sunshine Is a powerful germicide. It should be
admitted to all the in large quantities
a possible, and the Importance Of ventilation.
which replaces the vItiated and germ laden air
Of the house by the pure air outside, cannot be
uVer-stiHaIel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
BRANCH WORK.

Passac Branch No /, Mrs. J. II, Boynton. presl-
dent. mas contributed sixteen large bags for the
Little Mothers" and six smaller bags. This
branch Will give s. toward a Christmas for poor
children In Passlic Manhattan No. 4 Mrs. Z z
Cooley. president, is doing splendid holiday work
for the poor, and the Office VIII help the effort
from the coal fund; No. 10 branch Mrs c. V.
Dorsch. president. has had special demands made
Upon lts treasury by the death Of the husband OF
OF its members. Mourning was sent from the
ofhce; Avenue y branch, Mrs A. Muucey. presi-
dent. has several families, destitute OF clothing
fuel. 10 look after. and needs considerable as
sistance il these families to have any holiday
cheer.
The Ever Ready branch MIS-. +. H Jerome.
president. has contributed package OF new stock
fifty pairs among other branches. East Orange
(N. j. branch No. l. Mrs. = J. Brockett. presi-
dent, has sent large express box filled with new
garments for Christmas distribution, which Will
greatly aid the office workers b filing boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
CONTRIBUTIONS

a large box OF cheer. clothing, dolls cards. etc
was received yesterday from Norfolk. another
box came from Mrs D. ". Hull Of Jersey City
In latter contribution new books for chill
dren, also New Testaments. which VIII meet the
request Of MIS-. Armstrong. of Newark y. J.. who
asked for Testaments for d hospital A squirrel
muh made and sent by Mrs. Charles Mckay
OF Montana, Ito keep some little fingers warm:
Christmas envelopes, from M Radcliffe of Balti-
more; pretty Christmas cards and bright coIored
ribbons. in stamped envelopes ready 70 mail from
Mrs. g. 9. Walden; mounted puzzle pictures and
unmounted photos from The Lady from Philadel-
phia' games and clothing. from Johnnie Finn; fine
new underwear. from Mrs. LaTnson, OF Larchraont;
a generous contribution OF gifts for distribution,
from Harrison. y. Y; box of various articles
coats Christmas bags velvets. guilt pieces etc,
from Miss 5 Of South Orange. y. J.; a box OF ur-
usually fine clothing, underwear. fancy articles
etc. from NJ. I. j.. OF Fifth-ave and three large
boxes Of sunshine, from Mrs. O. D. Ashley. q mem
Der Of the advisory board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
ZOE "PEAcE AND GOOD WILL..

The T. s s. is gratifed at the increased interest
shown by the children OF the society in the good
WORK Of sending cheer into tire lives of those less
fortunate than themselves. Even those who have
mas spirit by sharing their simple treasures with
others The Christian Advocate has this to
say about ncu eating tha idea Of siftmaking in the
children:
Ihere Is stern need that our children be taught
Jhe essence Of GftmaEiuE. The lovely child should
be made loving child:- his eagerness to know
What ne is to receive should be accompanied by
eaGtrpeSs 70 discover what bcstOw. AbSorp
tt3A should rot be the chet Joy of childhood, the
planting Of seeds Of Kindness viii bring rich
old age
Ola as4! It should be remembered that Christ
mas Day IS for peace and good viii to old and
young
By precept ana example this lesson should be
taught 10 children anu there be no better time
IoT such instruction than the birthday Of the Holy
Lhud. who Increased in visdom' and whose whole
lie was one 90 sympathy ard kindness.
BrinS n the facets Of love which shall be the
background of every flame OF JOY this Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

the same time to be NapoleonicaIy audaciOus-
that was their study. When disappointed they
wanted TO quarrel over it with the auctioneer. Ere
GuentIy two men claimed the same bid.
Ny dear man. have got TO put that up again"
exclaimed the auctiOneer in evaporation, when
having worried his audience along to nearly 800
two men claimed the final bid.
4 taught 0aL my last bid declared one of
them thickly.
Stop shouted back the auctioneer.
The started in again y taught
smut up! yelled the auctioneer. pointing a warn
ing finger the stout sinner Don't you put in
EOur again. Now, if YOU want il. bid"' and he
resumed d the point where the bidding ceased
Don't open your mouth too wide, or ! might
jump down. he said At another time TO timtd
man. who, through nervousness, could scarcely
speak above q whisper
But II was the women who were particularly try
ing. with their little gimlet voices.
If you would only speak q little louder. madam,
You wouldn't lose your bid the auCtiOneer ajmOn-
ished. Madame smiled sweetiy, and the next time
twitJered out her bid softly if the aucti0ueer
had been q sleeping baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

BY the Henry-Bonnard Bronze Company. OF this
city. Were placed on exhibition NJ the cornpany-s
works in West Sixteenth-st-, yesterday. The doors
themselves are each Il feet inches high The
transom surrounding them makes the total heIghC
twenty-five feet The total weight is II TO
pounds. but So perfectly are the sreet doors hung
on their hinges that they can easily be opened
and shut by a child. Each door is "a solid casting
ana II Is asserted that they are the only doors %
their size existence solid pieces They
cost $4,000 and designed by Joseph NJ Huston
II has taken seven months 70 cast and finish them.
They will be shipped % Harrisburg Monday.
and will be- hung in the south entrance about jan
U-ry l.
frances are now being cast by the Henry Onnard
Bronze Company Those intended for the main
entrance Will cost $50 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

for years regarded that conclusion as one Of your
most valued assious'--
Dear me- interrupted her friend, frivoousiy.
why this Hood Of philosouhic thought? What
portentous change has been wrought IN you that
roars so loud aud thundars I'm the index
My preface is somewhat ponderous I admit
said the first speaker. laughing, and when ar
rive at the first chapter ~ my Woes II seems
small and inadequate. 1 m afraid / am what /
/ heard q woman can great phiosophizer-' II only
takes trihe To send no off on a sea or specNla-
ton"
But what's your lost couvicu5ne'
oh il isn't one hut many, They're dropping
like autumn leaves. Really. / feel as if had no
convictions left. I don't know where 1 stand on
anv subject Perhaps It's the effect of age. But
If you want an example never thought should
be one Of those narrow minded elderly persons
who mourn for the good old times and declare that
everything is going TO the bowwows merely .e-
cause II is different from the fashion OF tH7.'
early days. I have always believed in progress and
counted the latest time as the best. I'm fact
have had almost too much faith i'm the new:
haps that's the reason for my suffering slight
reaction But when I see the young people of the
present day-weN!'
The young people, Nonsense, They are taller.
stronger more sensible. more suitably dressed and
trained more conpauonablc-oh. in every way SUI
perior 10 the boys and girls OF our day Why, You
must remember how We woce waterfalls at ff-
teen. and the boys OF seventeen and eighteen cul-
tivated whiskers, And We called each other Miss
and 'Mister'-we We're little prgs, Just look az
that jolly pai- walking together: what good COM
rades they are. Hear them Taught"
Hear them howl and cIc=Ic, YOU mean said
the other putting her hands up 10 her ears. that's
just the trouble, Lydia / believe J have gone
back upon Of my dearest hobbies. coedLcatio1
I thought it would make good. sensible comrades
of hoys ana girls. but bless you. il seems
To be turning them into sat Of hooduns, We
may have been rrigs, but we had manners, We had
refinement We had some conception of our train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
TSs@0
G % ;E4GEIaS'
THE GOOD OLD TIMES.

Time Certainly brings about the stranrest and
most unexpected changes in feelings and opin-
IONS said a middle aged woman. thoushtfully
II Ism only the outer man or that
changes but some Of our most cherished convlc-
tons either perish by the way so modified
that they can hardly be called convictions. We be-
gin 70 doubt their infauibiIity and admit at last
that there may he another side to the question. II
always seems unnatural to me that my opinions
should change! one expects II in the case Of the
passions and emotions. but when you've reasoned
n thing out calmly and arrived at conclusion and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

diGnity md Old fashioned manners Parents
OUGHT to 70 that
And parents and teachers ought 20 unite N
aholishng the rough house 'Horseoiay'- another
name for the rouCh-and bic br.sress-fsu't m
man play aud never was. according 70 And
/ never could boar noisy. ruGe Eirit''
Then YOU haven't changed YOUR opinion. 50 let
your consistency comfort v9ut''
But that isn't the question. its my dsa nnOint-
DcDt I'm coeduC1ti0@ ard other modern methods.
In anything worth while that lowers the fine stand
ard Of Young wOTu1nhOCd%'
Perhaps % doesn't lower .. IN actual fact Ard
perhaps shall never find the perfect method.
However in this a. is always the
side OF freedom and personal responsibility. And
time Will show whether that does not work
best in the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
SCOTS EMULSION

We don't put SCOTS Emulsion in
the class of advertised cure-aIlS: it
doesn't belong there. We hardly like
to use the word cure at all. but We
are bound to say that it can be used for
a great many troubles with great salts
faction. It's special function is to re-
pair the waste OF the body when the
ordinary food does not nourish, and
this means that it is useful in MANY
cases which are indicated by wasting.
WI send you ID sample free.
SCOTT * BOVINE 500 Pear. Street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

President OF the + 5. 5: Permit me to acknowl-
edge the generous response to the need for suit
made III the column few weeks since in my be-
halt. A handsome brown suit has come. express
paid, from Miss T. ". Hickok. Brooklyn. which not
only fits perfectly, but also supplies thu much felt
want Of several seasons. Nay this Sunshine mem
Der never be without abundance of Iifes good
things, and may this Christmas be the gIaddest fes
uyal TO ali the 7. s ). members, Gratefully
Dec. -. 1904. VI H. j.