davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
Wilmington and Rocky Mount Break
Even.

Wilmington. NJ. c., July 25.-The
largest crowd to attend ball game
here in several weeks witnessed the
double-header Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Sailors and Railroaders, the
first game having been won by the
Sailors by the score of to 8. The
Railroaders took the second by the
score of 1 to 0. Only seven innings
were played in the second game in
order to allow the railroaders to catch
the evening train for Rocky Mount.
First game: r. Fl. E.
Rocky Mount .O02 600 OOO1-3 5 2
Wilmington 80. .e10 010 Oo2-4 10 2
Batteries: Thorpe and Dussault;
Hanks and Kite. Umpires, Henderson
and Barre.
Second game: r. II. Il
Rocky Mount 900 1OC 0-1
Wilmington :. 200 600 90
Batteries: Thorpe and Dussault;
Howard and Kite. Umpires, Hender
son and Barre.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
THE CHAMPIONS TAKE THREE
STRAICHTS FROM Fayetteville
Wilmington and Rocky Mount Break Even. Raleigh Beats
ColdsbOrO.

Fayetteville, July 25.-Twice in sue
cession Saturday did the once mighty
Luyster go down with his team in
defeat, the Tobacconists proving too
much in a double header for the High
landers. The first game was lost by
a score of 3 to and the second 1 to
o. By agreement, only seven innings
were played in each game.
First game: r. H. E.
Wilson 100 200 0-3 5 3
Fayetteville 100 600 0-1 8 2
Batteries: Stewart and Westlake;
Luster and Calvin. Umpire, Penn
berton.
Second game: r. II. E
Wilson 200 DOL O-1 4
Fayetteville 900 600 90
Batteries: Stewart and Westlake
Luyster and Calvin. Umpire, Pember
ton.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
Hartman Fortune.
its success


: New York, July 25.-Edward H.
Hartman was worth $71.0OO.O00 at
the time of his death. The records of
the state comptroller's Office, into
which inheritance taxes are paid.
show, as made public. that Charles
A. Peabody. president Of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company. who has
acted as Mrs. Harriman's adviser
since her husbands death, paid on
March last, s675,0O0 as the amount
to which estate was entitled under the
transfer. tax law. A little arithmetic
shows to those familiar with the law
that the estate on which his tax was
paid was valued at s71 ,053. 1877.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
Plan Royal Greeting for Americans

Mexico City, Mex, July 25.-Plans
by members of the American colony
in Mexico City to give Dig banquet in
honor of the American delegates to
the Mexican centennial independence
celebration in September are now be-
ing discussed.
While the Americans here are more
Inan willing, really anxious, to show
extended attention and courtesies to
it is understood that their time win
be so much occupied in attending CEN
ennia1 functions that only one day can
| be set apart for colony reception or
banquet.
| The American. delegates will be
housed in the Cobian place, on Sale
Bucareli, according to present ar
rangements. They will live in lux
uriant1y furnished apartments. 1t is
expected that they will arrive in time
to attend a big reception that will be
given to the visiting delegates from
all of the nations to represented by
Enrique G. Creel, formerly Mexican
ambassador in Washington, and now
minister of foreign relations in the
Diaz cabinet.
This function will be brilliant one
as members of the entire diplomatic
corps will be invited, also government
officials and prominent men.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
Mayor of Berne, Switzerland, Sends
Regrets.
New Bern Journal.

New Bern Journal.
Mayor Mccarthy is in receipt of an
attractive and unique acknowledge
ment of an invitation to attend the
bi-centennial celebration from the
mayor Berne, Switzerland.
The acknowledgment is written
upon very thin piece of parchment
and the style of the letters is besides
being very unique and appropriate,
one of the best specimens of hand
writing it has ever been the writer's
pleasure to peruse. The parchment
was closed in very attractive leath-
er case which is very clever piece
Of the makers art.
The sender regrets the fact that he
is not able to attend this momeentous
event and sends his best wishes for
its success.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
FALSE REPORT
OF ACCIDENT

Late last night report become cur
rent on the streets that an awful ac-
c1dent had happened at Morehead
City, and twenty-seven lives had been
lost by the overturning of a boat
there
On learning of the reported acci-
dent this morning the Times at once
wired Mr.. Frank P. Morton. manager
of the Atlantic hotel at Morehead City
for full particulars and received the
following reply:
Morehead City, July 25, 1910.
Daily Times, Wilson, N. c.:
No accident, re dead. Where did
you get your information?
y. MORTON.
Where the report startad can not
be traced down, but until it was lealn n
ed to be f.lse great dea! of anxiety
| was caused by the runcr as many
Wilson people are at Morehead, and
their relatives and friends were much
erturbed.
| There should be some punishment
for the party originating such a fabri>
cation, for it is certainly merited.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
He4tie Green Calls Son Home.

New York, Jlly 25.-Coa. Edward H.
R. Green, Hettie Green's son, is back
from Texas to make his home hence
forth with his mother. He isn't sure
whether that will mean New York CT
Chicago.
'1 still think Texas has the great
est future OF any of the states,'' said
Col. Green today. "I left a gr>at
many friends down IN Dallas and I'd
NIT that 1 did not tell all Of them
good bye, for you see es,'ct ta drop
in on them some of these days. You
can't transplant a tree of my weight
over night. tCol. Green weighs 250
odd pounds0 and I've lived in Texas
good many years.
81 am here to be of aid to my moth,
er. If she wishes me. to make my
home here shall do so, but mother
has interests worth between $4,000,
900 and SIS, ,UOO, 600 in Chicago, a nd ]
don't know but what I am more need
ed there.
We'll decide that in due time," put
in Mrs. Green with an enigmatical
twinkle in her eye. For the present
I am glad to have my son home"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
Davis Memorial Needs Aid.

New Orleans, July 25.-An appeal
for the Jefferson Davis Home asso-
citation is made in an order by Gen.
Geo. w. Gordon, commander in chief
of the United Confederate veterans.
issue from the headquarters of the
organization by Gen. William e. Mic
kle, adjutant general and chief OF
staff.
In part the der says:
"The general commanding canno
but feel that, if the attention of OH
GERS of camps Of the rder were prop
erly directed to the needs of the JEFF
erson Davis Home association, th'
small Indebtedness resting on the as
sociation would be paid in very brie
period.
According to the report of th'
treasurer presented at the Mobile re
union, the entire cost of the Davis
home farm was $1,000. 1t would hav
| been impossible for the association
! to pay this had not Gen. Bennett II
| Young, with his usual patriotism an
liberality, advanced the amount
| Through contributions subsequent
made to the fund, the amount &C
vanced has ben reduced to $2,20(
which it is most earnestly desire
to settle speedily and in full. Thi
should be done, not only should tn
money be paid to the generous com
rade who advanced it, but becaus
till then there is a cloud on the pul
| chase which make every Confederat
| who reverences the name of Jeffersol
Davis hav a consciousness of sham
THAT what may be. called an indignit.
rests on his memory.
'1t should be the pleasure of ever,
member of this glorious federation t
be one of the contributors to this nc
Bile object, ever though the amount gi
en- be small. and the general comman
ing INDUCES the hope that the sim
pie announcement by him that ther
lis a debt will result in timely am
generous; response on the part of all.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
Big Labor War Ends.

ST. Louis, July 25.-Formal announce
ment was made last night by j. T.
Templeton, secretary of the Bucks
Stove and Range Company of the end
of the fight with organized labor. The
employees of the plant are to be or
ganized. The secretary, however, did
not state il the present workmen
would be required to join the union.
The announcement in part says
ssThe present management is and al
ways has been friendly to organized
labor We believe labor has right
to organize for its protection and ad
yancement.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
McGraw Picks Winner.
Atlanta Journal.

Atlanta Journal.
1--we not given up the hight yet, not
by any MEANS" said John McGraw
after Mondays game. Neither should
Clarke or Griffith give it up, for
baseball is an uncertain game, and all
sorts of things may happen. But, if
you were to ask me as a student of
form, both of men and horses, I'd
have to say The Cubs
"And the chief reason? Not their
pitching staff. Nor their individual
or collective excellence as players, but
their experience and steady play
which they can keep up without the
rattles interfering. Of course, if they
were so old that their physical condi-
ton wouldn't stand the gaff, the ex-
perience would not save them, and
youth would be served. But they are
still young enough to go the route,
and their long training in the field OF
championship ball will bring them
through.
"Take for instance, one happening
today that cost my team heavily
With man on first, Devore ran on a
pop fly and muffed it. Despite the
muff, he had certainty. All he hat
to do was to walk in with that ball
the man had been on first had M
chance to beat him to second. Instead
the boy got ratified, threw away wide
of second, and let in flock of runs.
.'The Cubs don't make breaks o
that kind. A play of that sort, in thei
hands, is as safe as the Rock of Glib
raltar But my younger Giants ar
not yet fully ripe and are always lia
BILE to spoil the play. So are youn
Reds-always likely to make a foo
tish break that the Cubs will not CON
nit. Pittsburg has been playing d1'
jointedly and has missed Vic Will
a whole lot. Hence here are thre
teams out of the first four that canne
put up the steady concerted gam
needful to beat the Cubs, and that
: how the situation is today"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
No Vessels for Nicaragua Traffic.


New Orleans, July z5.-All efforts
to secure vessels for service between
this port and Bluefields, Nicaragua,
have failed according to an announce
ment made at the Offices of the Blue
fields Steamship Company here. With
three Of its steamers tied up here as
government, recognizing Bluefelds as
a closed port of entry, the Bluefelds
Steamship Company, has tried every
means possible to procure one or
more steamers of some other than Nor
wegian register to handle the Norwe-
gian-New Orleans trade.
The suspension of all traffic be
tween New Orleans and Bluefields, fol
lowing the instructions of the Norwe
gian government, may result in seri
Gus consequences to the Estrada
forces Gen. Richard Sussman, nomi
nal consul of the Estrada government
at New Orleans, asserts, however, thai
the insurgent forces are plentifully
supplied with supplies and ammuni
ton.
/ With no means of conveying frui
to the American market, the banann;
growers of the east coast of Nicara
qua, have suffered heavy losses as tn
result of the enforcing cutting OF
of shipments from mere and it is Pre-
bable that local commercial exchange
will consider the matter tomorrow
with view of making further al
peal to the state department at Wasf
ington.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
Twenty-Five Victims of Storm.

Milan, July 25.-A terrific cycline
swept over the district northwest of
Milan Saturday doing great damage to
the towns of Saronno, Raveliasca and
Lonate Pozolo. It is estimated that
about twenty-five persons were killed
and many wounded. The victims in.
clude several workmen employed on
the railway.
Many houses wep unroofed and tele
graph lines were leyelled. Some OF
the dwellings were cracked and shak-
en- as though they had been through
an earthquake.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26

Bisbee. Ariz, July ga cloud
burst resulting in a great flood struck
Bisbee Friday evening. Two persons,
Mrs John Baker and Daniel Murphy
were drowned near here and six per
sons are missing. Many houses were
demolished, store easements flooded
and street traffic was lied up by ths
debris. The damage Eas more thar
s150, 900.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
Shot Through 500 Feet Of 2o-inch Pip

Shot Through 800 Feet of 20-inch Pipe
Washington, d. c., July 25.-Shot
through three hundred feet of twenty
inch drain pipe in a column of water
at high pressure laborer on the Cat
un dam on the Panama canal lived to
tell the tale.
Juan Anto1ia was the human pro-
iectile, according to the report made
to the canal commission. From a float
ing platform where he was keeping
the rubbish in a hydraulic fill from
clogging the drain, he fell into the
poll and was sucked into the pipe.
His companions rushed to the out.
let but Antolia preceded them by
some seconds and was ashore.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
Red Birds Won Out.

Goldsboro, July 25.-The fate that
is staring the Red Birds in the face
did not prevent them from playing
an excellent game Saturday and they
won out over the Giants by score OF
4 to g Turner and Anderson both
pitched splendid ball. Score:
Raleigh 900 020 002-4 1
Goldsbor .O2O 900 OOO-2 2 3
Batteries: Turner and Mccormick;
Gunderson andA Daily. Umpire, Shar
~. y
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
Cotton.

At noon today January was 1919,
July 1915, August 1888, September
1889, October 1884, December 1928.
The market closed at p. m. as fol-
lows: January 1924, February 1926,
March 1928. May 1899, July 1858,
August 1900, September 1896, octo-
Der 13.44, November 1882, December
1923.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
Cotton Letter.

New York, July 25.-There was a
good demand for the new crop options
Saturday, and the market gave indi-
catiAns of going higher. The near
months were barely steady. Spot sales
none. but quoted twenty points down
1,ATHAM, ALEXANDER & co.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
WEATHEE FORECAST.

Washington, D. c., July 25.-For n.
c.: Generally fair and continued warm
tonight and Tuesday, brisk southwest
and vest winds.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
Eastern Carolina League.

First game: Rocky Mount 8, Will
mington 4. Second game, Rocky Mt.
1, Wilmington 0.
Raleigh 4, Goldsboro 2.
First game: Wilson 8, Fayetteville
1. Second game: Wilson /, Fayette-
vile o.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
.ern Carolina CLUBS.

The directors of the league will
meet this week to determine the
length of the new series and the num-
Der of post series games if it will be
necessary to play such a series.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
Virginia League.

First game: Richmond 2, Norfolk 4
Second game Richmond 8. Norfolk
l.
First game: Roanoke 5, Petersburg
/. Second game: Roanoke 4. Peters
burg 2.
& Lynchburg 4, Danville. !
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
Americans League.

Chicago 1. Washington 4.
st. Louis 3, Boston O.
Cleveland 0, Philadelphia 2.
Detroit 6, New York 2.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
BASEBALL SATURDAY.
Carolina League.

Charlotte 8, Greenville 5.
Spartanburg 4, Winston-Salem 2.
Anderson 5, Greensboro 4.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-26
National League.

Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg Z.
Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 2.
Boston 6, Chicago z.
Boston 6, Chicago z.
New York 8, st. Louis 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

Tn flowers we have quite variety, | but roses, vio1ets and other small blos- soms are favored. Recently roses made
 of ribbon or silk grenadine have been adopted, and have given us some of the most beautiful effects, combined with great durability and good style. As effective trimming as possible is
 achieved when the mourning hat is
 adorned with made wings, flowers or bows fashioned of the materials used in the hat. Ornaments are sparingly used, and are almost invariably of dull finished 1 jet or enamel, or are crepe-covered. Bearing these facts in mind, we need
 only abide by one simple rule-mourn- ing millinery should be simply trimmed,
 although the workmanship may be e1ab- crate and the materials rich in quality. l Correct mourning millinery is compact,
 and always put together with the great est care and neatness.
 Choice of Materials
 In materials choose only the water proofed varieties. The test is easily
 made by immersing small piece of the
 goods in a glass of water. Moisture | must not remove the crimp from crepe
 or the finish from grenadine, or cause the dye to run.
 It is well to know the rules govern | ing the length of time one must wear 1 mourning, and to remember that in as-
 stunning 1t, we also assume some obliga- l tions. Wearers of deep mourning must l not lay themselves liable to criticism by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

R EORE attention has been di-
 EAN rected to this disease the last
 IVY decade than almost any other, A It is the disease which has claimed the greatest number of lives in civilized communities, and its stamping out will be the result of well-directed individual effort. Hitherto consumption was considered an incurab1e disease, but recent years have led to the understand ing of it's causes, and shown the means of preventing, and III many instances of curing, 1t.
 It is caused by germ which Koch discovered twenty-five years ago. The tuberc1e bacillus exists in countless mill lions in a person who has consumption. If these can be prevented from reach ing others the disease can be kept In check. These germs can only spread when in dry state. It is, therefore, in dust that they are scattered abroad. This gives the key to the prevention of the disease. When consumptive coughs he should keep handkerchief before nous numbers of the germs.
 He should use paper napkins or cheese-cloth squares, which can be burned after using. If handkerchiefs are used, they should be put into a disinfecting fluid at once and not al- lowed to remain in a dried condition. Rooms occupied by consumptives should be swept after sprinkling the floors or carpets so that no dust can rise.
 Curtains and furniture should be wiped off with damp cloths. All ex- pectorations should be made in re- ceptacles in which is some water or disinfecting fluid. Small hasks come for the purpose, which can be carried con- cealed in handkerchiefs, when a con- sumptive goes from home. It is noth- ing short of criminal for a consumptive to expectorate in the street.
  Other Causes of Consumption
 Heredity formerly was considered a prominent cause. The part heredity plays is to afford a good soil for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
A FEw WORDS ABoUT CoNsUMPTION

growth of the tubercle bacillus. Those who have inherited a weak const1tu- ton; those who are not strong. the over-worked, the worried, the anxious. the under-fed, offer less resistance to the germs of the disease.
 Diseased animals are a source of in lection to the human beings. The laws governing the inspection of cattle and the supervision of milk from diseased cows cannot be enforced too strictly Household pets may have tuberculosis Cats and canaries are liable to 1t, and such as are ailing and sickly should be disposed of, no matter at what cost to the affections
 Something About Treatment
 A few years ago it was thought best as far as possible, to send patients to sanatoriums, where they could have sys- ternatic cure Great efforts were also made to obtai change of climate and the suffering invalids were sent from home at great expense and hard ship. At present, owing to the results that have been obtained, it has been found that home treatment in many cases can be carried on successfully, provided it is done intelligently, and from the beginning
 A great deal is said about the open air treatment of patients. Life ln the open is one of the surest means of ar resting the disease and a great adJuyaut to recovery. It has been found that those who spend night and day out side of the house can weather storms and dampness and great cold not only without injurious effects, but with great benefit, if sudden changes of tempers- ture and exposure to wind are avoided
 Couches are carried out-of-doors for those unable to sit up; steamer chairs are also used for this purpose The head can be protected from wind and too much sun by means of a half tent, or shelter of boards can be made. A physician has invented a window tent,'' which can be placed ia the lower sash of windnw- KeeD out of door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
REMOVING SUPERFLUOUS
 HAIR
Various Remedies for the Correction of this Repusive
 Facial Flemish

slilfu1iy used, giving a worse appear ance than the hairs themselves. Re member, therefore, not to attempt a course of electrical treatment for the have great many hairs, especially those which are very fine; and having de cided to use electricity, be sure the one who applies it has skill, precision and knowledge of what Is undertaken, otherwise you will be very sorry and for nothing, and may be disfgured by permanent marking on the face.
 The Use of Tweezers
 What then are we to do? you ask, If the hairs are few and scattered, pull them, out with tweezers. Pulling them out will not increase the number of hairs, but it will make them coarser ; but that will not matter, if you pull them out as soon as they show at all. dcult to deal with. It should be kept in mind that oily applications will increase their growth, and also that much rub ping of the face will stimulate the hair fo1lic1es.
 Sunburn also tends to increase the growth of hairs, especially on the arms. Dilute camphor or ammonia, and ap- p1ications of Iemon-juice are good to prevent the hair from growing. It is said also that if used continuously for a. long time they will ultimately remove the hairs themselves.
 The strength of the camphor and ammonia depends upon the sensitiveness of the skin. If the skin is very sensi- tive, make weaker with the addition of water. The ammonia which is used should be the aromatic spirits or the pure ammonia, and not the cheap house hold ammonia.
 If you wish to try depi1atories, pro- cure one that comes well recommended {: market. Never apply a depi1atory to the face without testing it on some other part of the body first where it will not show, and when you apply it to the face remember that the skin of the face Is twice as sensitive as that of the arm or leg. One should not ex-