davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

Earned runs-Wsshington, Brooklyn, B. First
sesIGW.aT1hingtOn. Brooklyn. = First base on
per. Stein. l. Three-base hits-Farre Daly. SUI
iiyan. KinslOw: Two-base hits,Foutz. =. Sacrifice
Sifii4: Daily. Double Play Hoy and Farrell Passed
L %.
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.
The Philadelphia team developed batting
streak yesterday, and, pounding three of Bos-
toms pitchers for seventeen hits with total Of
twenty-fo bases. won by good margin. The
visitors took the lead at the start but in the
third inning four singles and home run were
made off Staiey, and lie gave way to Garry,
New England acquisition, who Jared even
worse. Nichols replaced Garry at the begin
ming of the sixth inning and was touched up for
three doubles and two singles. Attendance,
3,175.
R. H. E.
Boston. 2 90 o o OF IL 8
Philadelphia 0 3 l Z 0 o x-13 II 2
Pitchers, Staley, Garry and Nichols and Wey-
hing.
Mulane and Young had pitchers battle at
Cincinnati yesterday and an exciting game was
the result. Mullane was unfortunate in giving
bases. however, as two of the three runners
who tailed for Cleveland were sent to first on
four badly pitched balls.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati % o 1000 % 2
cleveland. L l ks 2
Pitchers-Mullane and Young.
Chicago took the lead in the third inning at
Pittsburg yesterday on two bad errors BY the
home team and maintained it throughout the
game. Pittsburg had chance of winning in
the sixth inning, having three men on bases
and nobody out, but failed to score. Attend
ances ], 500.
R. Fl. E.
Pittsburg % 1 0 o 1 l 0-3 7 8
Chicago. 20 o 8 0 2 o o o 1-6 1
Pitchers-Ehret and Hutchinson.
The Browns kept up their good batting yes
terday at ST. Louis and batted Clausen ut will
The Louisvilles made a rally and scored their
first three runs in the seventh and another in
the eighth inning. Gleason succeeded Clark
son in the ninth inning and retired the Louis
villes without a run. The attendance was
1000.
R. II. Z.
ST. Louis % 0 0 0 5 1 o 0 O-6 70 4
Louisville. % 0 0 0 0 o 8 o. 6 0
Pitchers-Clarkson and Gleason and Clausen
Timely hitting by the Giants and inoppor-
tune errors by the Orioles gave the former yes
terdays game at New York.
R. H. E.
New York. Il o 2 2 o o 0 o. 10 3
Baltimore. % 0 0 0 l 0 0-1 4
Pitchers-Rusie and McMahon
Record of the Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
McInerney Throws Carr.

James Carr met with sad disappointment
last night when he attempted to stay fifteen
minutes again with Tom McInerney. The Irish
champion, smarting under his failure Of the
night before. showed the local man no mercy
and threw him with that ease which denotes his
superior science and strength. Carr wants
another trial. GrRco- Roman this time and will
no doubt be accommodated on Friday or Sat-
urday, but James Toer. formerly of the Metro
politan police force. and now officer at Harveys,
will meet the Irish champion tonight, and to-
morrow night "Heurichs big brewer" who
has achieved success as a wrestler, will try and
win the prize of s25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
Ives on His Way to Meet Roberts.

Champion Billiardist Frank Ives left Chicago
for New York yesterday on his way to England
When he arrives in England he will have two
weeks time in which to complete his knowledge
of the English game. He is in good prac tice
now and feels confident that two weeks more
will make him formidable foe for Champion
Roberts to tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

Alexander Cooper, one of the founders and
president of Cooper's Hospital. Camden, n. j.,
dropped dead Saturday at his residence of
heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
De Orc to Play Manning,

De Orc. the pool champion of the United
States. and Manning, ex-champion will play
together this evening at Scanlon's, 9th and d
streets. The finest exhibition of pool playing
ever seen in this city and close contest can be
expected. Manning is believed by his friends
to be fully equal to the Cuban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

Jake Gaudauer has arrived at Toronto on
his way to Austin, Tex. He is fully recovered
and In fine form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
NINE. 1ME,s BEAUTY Book FRrr

To ladies calling Sent to any part of the world upon
receipt Of cents postage Contains attracts from,
Mime. Yse's famous lecture on 'Beautv aIso prtca
list Of IS identifying remedies manufactured bv
Nine. Yale.
Mail orders promptly filed IN plain wrappers
correspondence confidential Consultation free at
ofice OF by mail. Address all orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

Bowling by the Columblas.
The scores made in the cooked hat tourna-
ment at the Columbia Athletic Club last night
were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
FULLY $500 SUITS

Are included in this Great Slaughter Sale Never In
your life Will you ind another occasion where TRUE
VALUES and PRICES at such variance. stock
Of Clothing that but the visitation Of fire would
have been pride he the four winds
Some of It came out without q scratch. BUT THAT
MAKES NO DIFFERENCE Our Instructions
10 SELL. and every garment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
HEMoRRHAGEs FROM THE LUNGS

sore. had noises in my was dizzy much
the time and when the hemorrhage came on /
thought the end was nea-. But after reading the
statements of people whose veracty is unquesiioned
l decided to try again. Of which l now proud, as
the night swea:s have disappeared have more
hemorrhages. and sleep well. have gained about
twenty pounds in weight and feel like a pc son.
thanks 10 the skill Of DIR. Newlin. Ny address lsd
Belmont avenue, indianapolis. Ind. and shall lie
pleased TO have one doubling this statement. 10
write TO me for verifcation."
The above testimony. coming unsolicited as il does
clearly demonstrates the superiority Of advanced
socialism in lung diseases the old and I'M
scientific methods of treatment 1t has been the
tom of physicians in the past and exists certain
extent among the less Informed Of the day
pass the death sentence all lung sufferers who had
hemorrhages. nightsweats or expectorated blood and
they abandoned TO the fate that under the old
regime awaited the unfortunate victim. but the
progressive physician. inspired with conscientious
desire TO ameliorate the condition of sufferin !;
humanity and appalled, at the frightful mortality
from consumption has with assiduity truly com
mendsble sought remedy for this the most fatal Of
diseases, and the degree Of attained indi-
Gated by hundreds OF voluntary testmo malls like the
above from grateful patents in all sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

Earned Washington. BROOKLYN, s.. First
bases-wash ington. s: Brooklyn. 4. First base on
balls-Of EspeI. 3: of Stein. 3 Struck out-By Es-
per. stein. l. Three-base hits-Farrel DAILY, Sui
Ivan. KinslOw: Two-base hits,Foutz. = Sacrifice
hits-ShOch. Kinslow. stolen bases-Radford Hoy
Griffin Daily. Double play Hoy and Farrell Passed
ball-Farrell. Umpire-McLaughlin. Time of game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
Had N1eHrswEArs AND HrMoR-
nHAeEs From TIE LUNGS.
CONSUMPTION UNTIL SHE TOOK
DR. NEwIIN,S TREATMENT

DIR. NEwLIN's TREATMENT
add my testimony to the already long array of evil
dence in of DIR Newin for had il not been for
him would have been past making statements now,
for when went TO him il was . last resort. had
suffered from pains in my breast and under my
shoulder blades. had a constant cough and spit no
a great deal of mucus. tinged with blood. and had
HEMoRRHAGEs FROM THE LUNGS
And frequent chills / had appetite slept very
little. Ihawked and spit great deal and had night
sweats My eyes were dim aud watery. Ny throat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

Merchants who desire take advantage of this sale
can only be waited upon after O'Clock D. m The
sale will begin saturday morning. April %. st
8 O'Clock. Who'll be the FIRST at the feAst-YoUf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

manned adrft so long or covered much space. The
only ones which have nearly equalled the record are
two American schooners. One Is the W. L. Wm.e
which was abandoned on BLIZZARD Day, Msrch ~
1888 This schooner adrft for ten months ana
ten days She noatcd across the steamer TRACK ana
fnrliv crossed the ocean and went ashore on the
Hebrldes. The schooner Twenty'one FRIENDS, also an
american craft. abandoned on March ~, 1917
and was last reported on December "a, leso pc
tween those two dates she was sighted altoge'her
twenty-five times and drifted over 1000 miles. A.
The Norwegian bark Capella, which was descrloeUln
The Tribune OF sunday. December 70 also ,nrhf1 up
last MONTH having been sighted on December 10 III
latitude II north, longitude II west near the sonh-
west coast OF Ireland and still In a dangerous posi-
ton. She has sail still set ana mas pe'n re-
ported twenty-five times altogether Two DINER GER .
ilcis were also ut last accounts drifting along me
steamship routes toward the British coasts In"
British bark Guiana Is ono. She was abandoned on
November II I'm mdocean north or the steamer trach
In one month she drfted 40 miles toward the east
and when last seem December lS, was dritlng
toward The Irish coast The NOrwef1nn DARK supreme
was abandoned on October 81 I'm midocean. ana when
last reported. November II, had driited eastward
abont :,CO miles also heading for the irish coast
II "a expected that the three dcrelicts VIII soon
turn to tho north passing along the wc'f COAST OF
Ireland and Scotland or possibly going ashore OH Inv
iIebrdes as the ". L. White I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

honor and break 1t alone. Then PAU sent Anthony n
to his own cave to get cloak Of A,hanasi wch
Paul had seen in a vision for Paul knew he was soon
to die and wished to be buried IN IT. Rr d nHsn WIN b
angels and coming to his cave found MS oay' me
h r" no the s da a 1 df did n ce
wrapped The body IN the cloak gwen nm py minn
Where o lived for %d fourteen seai until he
hundred and five years old. He a0horred me custom
evident survival there Of old Egyptian use. and he
wished his body buried like MS NavlOurs 50 wheh M
tary spot and died after making them promise lever
reveal MS burial place. In after years Of him. as
Of Moses It might have been said that =" no man KNOWS
his Sepulchrc" , -
man named Jocenc NEGLECTED Il vowed pilgrimage to
1srp of ST. WA Hn TSa'a DcVs parcd to drag him
away. Then Anthony came and saved nm ana zen, stm'
+ and tnoE If back 10 France and the saints rclcs
were distributed in various place, Ills beard went 20
and some Of his palm coat to Rome. and other relics
to Antwerp Nor !, ms AL lie ,aet t d mve ia d a,
dozen saints which once were his are scattered over
Europe. n =, ,n,.oov =. 49,. r,,roD
Of animals ana at Roma on ms day the beasts are
c d with i' oy wa ter. I lie sal" u" to hay once phcd
70 fishes, and concerted them as refuge TO na't.i
Anthony OF lTdua. Ills sermon which IS preserved
and printed IN som" angling books Is Attributed TO ne
beasts. In the Middle Ages people PRAYED TO him icl
11re Of "st Anthtny's nse" a, eryspclas WIS called.
and he relieved both man and beast pG Is often
placed at his feet in pictures originally as symbol OF
his conquest of all beS'ial passions bnt Later NE pig
was considered sacred to him. 80 the beasts that
SynbOlizcd the sins he conquered became the ObccS
of his care. and are blessed in his name II this day
When cdictS were made against rowing swine, cNcep
ton was made in favor Of those belonging to the Hos
pitaller, who bore his stray pigs were sent To
Them and all wore br-. which In time became an
OTHER of 81. Anthonys symbols, though by no means
exclusively his. The cOn~e"rated pl@S having Tree
range grew fat. and the fairness OF a "Ianony PIE
became provcrbial. rs also his qnallty OF sucMhG N
and following any Cnancc acquaintance. y llhtonN
pig" i Il. Anthony pig II, Il tawdry piece OF goods
is "a cheap and snowy piece. such rs cam" from tNc
fairs of ST. Audry. Anthony always carries stan,
indicating his great and that often IS made mo
crutch and the crutc TO cross. It AZ honv cross
Ia, the form Of letter +, which Itself is (e form Of
Critch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
THE CHECKER SHARP TALRS
WILLING TO SHOW HOW HE WINS GAMER
HE WANTS MONEY FOR HIS INFORMATION. Bcr
PERHAPS 1T IS WORTH 1T.

HE WANTS MONEY FOR HIS INFORMATION. su
PERHAPS 1T IS WORTH 1T.
Among the men who ounged In the sittingroom n
Bowcry lodging house evening recently wifi.
"a sanitary inspector making search for typhu
patients In the dormitOry was the Checker Sham
lie had a checker board in front of Him was NOV
ing badly clipped checkers about 1t while "a
studied q row OF figures clipping from new
paper. A weather-beaten man who had been watch
ing him drew 4 chair up to the table and said
Il wouldn't mind having a game"
~ only play for money when l play with am
body" said the Checker Sharp
How much!'
"Ten cents a game or a quarter game. which
ever YOU like"
The weatherbeaten man drew q nickel and -four
cents from his pocket and laid the coins the ta.a
Then he fishcd cent out OF another pocket and wss
ready to play The game lasted about twenty min.
utes 1t was brought TO a close then by the loss Of
three OF the weather-beaten mans pieces at III
swoop, and the nickel and five cents went into tie
Checker Sharp's pocket.
Another man learned over the table and said: ri
like to know how you play checkers By readn' them
iiggers in the paper"
1T will cost you ten cents II tell you" said Tic
Checker Sharp.
The man produced dime and the Checker Sharp
having arranged the checkers the board began The
lesson. "lOu see," he said. that the checkers stand
rs they always do at the beginning Of game. There
are thirty-twO dark squares on the board and u,
checkers are moved only on those squares. Esca
square has = number I'm the mind OF sclenthe
checker player. The numbering is from the double
corner on the side whore the black checkers are SCI.
and always from right TO left that the black chef
ts are on the squares numbered one TO twelve and
the white checkers on the squares Numbered
twenty one to thirty two, ut the beginning OF game
The black side always has the first move. The nun
bers OF two squares together make printed move Ia
checkers you the moves published In this new
paper column"
The Checker Sharp pointed TO the figures, expaia'
Ing that "l1-lj" at the beginning OF the row meant
the move of black checker from the eleventh square
10 the fifteenth square He made the moves on us
board calling the numbers they ran In the printa
game. thus 11-l5. 23-19. sill. 22-1'. Is. I-iA
l5-lS, 2I-3O. lO-14. 26-23. 10. 2l-l'. f-.l
23-7, 3-lO, c7-23. Ola. The checkers on Tie
board then were arranged as they appear IN "
diagram
Back-1 .. 5. 9. g. 10. II. To- Il. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
TEMPTATION OF ST. ANTHONY.

Power was given 10 II. Anthony not Only against
fiery disease but against fire in all forms both here
and hereafter fir" j. another of his symbols. lie
exercises fonl tcnds. and the small hell In many
churches Is dedicated 10 him. that ringing H. nnN soma
the imp; away for. writes Duandns 1t J. SAID that
the wicked spirits that be- In the air fear much When
they hear the bells rnecn.'
And what OF -. Agnes. 10 whom next saturday Is
sacred on the eve Of which young FOLKS may 20 sup
PEERLESS to bed and dream Of SwrcthcariS yet To be-
Every knows The Eve OF -. Agnes No need
Of adding 10 perfection, nor facts give glory
TO her name. martyrOlOgics sh" stands the Eomln
maiden who kept herself for ChTist. 10 whom Heaven
for a garment. nor would let her g. eN
posed. whom the fire would burn not. hui WHO in
innOctntly 10 God 10y tn" sword Of wicked men
In our hearts she has homage. the patroncss Of
maidens, as the watcher over Madeline
Whose heart had broOied al that win,rv dav
On love. and winged ST. Agnrss sanity care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

master only when he needed help on peculiarly ha,s -
When problem was brought To Butler for On exp,...
he was perfectly helpless, but the trustee who M, y
happily related him most expert in ma,h.,.
Butler would put of the pupil who Questioned s'
saying, II am busy; can't attend to 10 now: cor
me in the morning and will explain IT youn ana a
in the evening he would call the trustee and ssk q,
solution OF the problem lie would get most ext1o,
ond elaborate one and at the end he would know u,.
much about the problem he did before, but he ~.
marvellous memory and he would commit 20 IL everv -
and every figure OF the eypanatlon and the next
he would deal IL out like clockwOrk tO the puzzled -
and get the credit Of most lucid unfolding OF the n,
For few days Buffers stature protected him 49,.
the ruifany tendencies Of the big boys but they -"
impatient and decided at last that the nnste, -
have 60 into snowdrlft. like the Others rss
formed their conspiracy and set certain mornn, =,
the execution Of their purposes. But the bq girls ~
on the masters side. and one OF them overheard Nv
plan II discussed by her brother and Other, =.
she determined to the master. She dared ~.
talking with him. lest she should charged ~.
treason BY her brother but she passed Mr.. Bu,m
the road both going home from school and r.
out turning her head she said: Il wouldn't cor.
school tomorrow II you, Mr. Butler; tho w.
are going to put you in snowdrn' To thi, RI
replied, al without turning his head: Don't be 49,.
they won't put In a snowdrft"
The next morning the whole school cage, "a 49,
what be done and what show of resls,,ne. ~
master would make, H. indeed. should dare n -
any. lie entered in the midst OF decd silence IT,. -
on his OvcrcOat and hung IL the peg behind fbs -
Then he seemed about sit down a. his desk AZ u,,
but suddenly went back TO where his overcoat nun, .
II he had forgotten something. He reached I'd "a a.
rghthand breast pocket OF the oyercOat, took out hn
pistol and put 10 into the inside breast pocket a, ~
undercoat then he reached up to the lef.-hani h,.
pocket OF the overcoat took another huge ri tl 49,
put into the inside breast pocket Of his ndercO "a
silence dcepened yet more the master down =, 4,
desk and the exercises Of the school on as nan,
There another OF rebellion tina, whit.
Butler said afterward that he could scarcely keen ,s
laughing while he handled the pistols, because they vera
pair which he had played with when he yisltd his u,o
In the boy he had loaded them with ashes I'M,
and they had been unlolded since. When he h.
Of his danger and borrowed them TRUSTING a..
they would protect him ; well a a battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

But simply because Their" Is rain 10 speak OF
from May 10 December must not b" understood hat
the climate Of san rrnarnO County. and other parts
81 southern California I, uupea SAINT 10 liz" In during
tho. months ON III" contrary, ID" atmosphere j.
made dclicltin 10y refreshing d"ws, ard In IN" Bear
Valley II l. perpetual spring. rom on" years .Ilu
10 the other flowers J." found In Ill" valley. ana ~
The same tim" 1Ob.low zero weather can be found IN
TIE mountains.
Southern California Is also n great barley country
The finest kind 81 barley. wheat and other cereals mr."
grp7n In icrnardiuO County, and thl~ year th'Tc
wil L.. an especially large crop ~ all Kinds 81 grain
I'm California southern california beyond all question
i, fl. most delightful country to Nv" I'm In ia" world
II /, 80 h.alifu and pleasant that " Is wonder o
me- that people ~" there 49, ,
~alton Lake" which suddenly appeared 10 mics
from E.dlands. Cal. Tim" ago. ana forced 80
many snlf work. io cras. business. Mr. Brown saws.
has not yet entirely disappeared from the desert, bht
f., area now IS only few square miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

bly, he read the following paper, which was aaopteo
without debate, and with little or no oPp0Ii'iUm
1.-The General Assembly would remind all uEaer
IFS care that 1t Is fundamental doctrine thar tne
old and New Testamens are the inspired ana IN,
falble Word OF God. our Church holds tIat lne
inspired Word as from God Is without error,
The assertion Of the contrary cannot put snake an
confidence of the people IN the sacred BOOKS. Al
who enter Office In Church solcmnly process 10
receive them the only nallibe rule OF ini'n nld
practice II they change their belief on thS pnlnt,
christian honor demands that they should wilNduw
from ministry They have no righ' TO " .ra ,le
pulpit as the chair OF the professor for me disSeh
instion Of their until they nre dealt WIN Dy IN,
slow process OF discipline But II any 40 80 a,i Win
presbyteries should speedily ntcrpoSe onh deal Wiz
Them for violation Of their ordination vows, i,e
VOW taken at the beginning Is obligatory un,ll We
marty taking Il IS hOnorably and properly released
The Assembly enjons upon all ministers. elders anu
,bytprIes 10 be faithful to the duty here imposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
FERTILE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
FRANK E. BROWN TELLS ABOUT FRr.T-GROW-
ING ~ SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY.

FRANK f. BROWN TELLS ABOUT FRU-TGROW-
ING ~ SAN BERNARDrNO COUNTY.
Frank F. Brown. who ten years ago discovered Bear
Valley one OF the most fertile parts OF southern 'ai'
fornia believes that California rs a fruit growing
state IS destined become greater than even us most
sanguinr admirers predict. san Eernardlho county,
where the finest kinds Of oranges and other fruits are
grown he saws is certain become the most famous
fruit growing county In the Golden state len years
AGO a large part Of san Bernardno County could not
be cultivated bat now. owing to system OF Storing
the water during the rainy season IN reSer'ors' tc
fertile soil OF Bear Valley and the surrounding conn
try which Is especially adapted for the raising OF
oranges apricOts, peaches, olives, grapes ana all
kinds Of fruit Is made from ten 10 thirty times more
valuable Than II was before the system was introduced
The scheme OF storing the water In reservoirs was
devised hy Mr. Brown who is civil engineer ana IL
IS due TO his ingenuity that the most fertile part oil
san BcrnarIlno County has been Increased In value
MANY millions OF dollars. Mr.. Brown IS at Tie head
Of a syndicate which was organized for the purpose
Of lrrga,ing the land I'm the vicinity OF RcdlandS.
and within a few wears from he hopes 10 have
all the fertile lands along the san BarnardnO Mountain
range under an admirable system OF irrigation.
There IS no rain In san Bernard'nO County from
May until December" said Mr.. Brown Yesterday when
II the Murray Hill Hotel. land everything depends
mon the water that IS stored during what Is called
the winter senson The water IS accumulated in
reservoirs in the mountains where frequently rains
during the dry season. and the supply IS thereby re-
penishcd and from these reservoirs the fertile soil Of
Bear Valley and the surrounding country can be used
for fruit and grain growing, and good crop can nj
WAYS be- depended upon.