davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

cured at once. hui lacta:ed food has been heart
lily ana pcrsistently Endorsed by physicians aud
loudly praised by the happy mothers Of infants
whose lives 1t has saved. that the consumption OF
this .'best food for Infants has multiplied wonder.
fully.
1t is to be had at ary nrst-cass drug store and 10
is as economical as ii is pure and good.
Babies take II eagerly. Its preparation is very
simple. 1t is triumph Of earnest efforts to make
infants well and keep them Ithas been search
ingiy tested. discussed az meetings and tried in
practice So entirely has il won the confidence Of
the medical profession that the most eminent ply
sicians publicly and unreservedly recommend it -
the best possible food for Infants
Lactated food is SO made that age. climate or Va
riations Of temperature do not affect it, Sugar OF
milk is the basis Of mothers milk aud IL is the basis
Of lactated food. With il is combined pure barley
malt, the finest wheat gluten and the nutritious
elements Of the oat. II is thoroughly cooked by
high steam heat. and pre- 1igessed. nutritious food
that fuhs every requirement Of the growing cnnl
Is the result
Thousands Of happy infants have been brousas
NJ on ii. 1t saves babies Iivesi
Its use prevents cholera infantum, the scoures
Of July and August
The mother Of Baby Tumble. whose picture =
given above, Mrs Ella Trumble, iol Csmbrsy
street, Saginaw, Mich, writes
mo one thought my child would live. and she
was 90 weak and thin when she began taking lac
tated food feared she would lot stand the heat OF
summer. Yet now she is plump. happy and con
tented, is perfectly well. although teething never
cries. and sleeps well all through the night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

lean tour Of the stable has proved disappoint-
ing one.
The fact that a frst-class two-year-old can
win for his owner more than 600. 600 in less
than dozen races makes the yearling lottery
more enticing than ever before.
j. Mclaughlin has retired from the west.
He says he is glad to get home and will devote
his time for the remainder of the season to
training his stable of horses.
There are nearly 1000 horses in training in
the neighborhood of New York. and yet it is
difficult to get even fair-sized fields to race for
$1,000 purses.
st. Carolus. the four-year-old chestnut colt
by imp. ST. Elaise, out of Carina, belonging to
+. j. DIVER Son. has broken down.
N. +. DIVER is now reported to be at least
S25. 900 behind in his betting this year.
One hundred and ten foaIs are expected to be
dropped at Palo Alto this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

Den being visited. and after dinner a ride down
the mountain brought the wheelmen to Hamil-
ton, where they met with good old Loudoun
welcome.
The roads were in fine condition. and sew
eral spurts were made during the ride, which
covered over 500 miles,
The residents of Harrisonburg insisted upon
the wheelmen staying in their city in order to
take part In their celebration on the Fourth, but
owing to the lack of time the offer had to be
declined.
Several races between mules and the wheels
resulted in the wheels coming in first, with the
mule and his rider on the top Of the hill; the
moral can be surmised.
CYCLING NOTES
William Reed, a colored boy, is serving two
months in Jail for stealing bicycle from near
the old Ford's Theater building on the day Of
the fatal disaster. He was arrested through the
efforts of Mr.. b. L. Dakin, who has made a
record as a bicycle detective.
Edward De Whit, the boy under indictment
here for the larceny of Union wheel from
Harry Higham, has been arrested in New York
for a similar offense there and sentenced to q
reformatory institution.
The W. r. c., A. w., G.. C. C. and the Capital
b. Club, as well as members of the Invincible
Road Club, will appoint committees to meet in
the near future to take some steps toward Sc
curing bicycle track here.
W. j. Espey of the W. r. c. and Ed Terry Of
the A. W. rode to River View last Sunday. This
is becoming popular resort for wheelmen.
Secretary Stearns is endeavoring to secure
reduced rates to Chicago for the L. A. W. meet
there in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
IN HOT DAYS OF SUMMER
One or Two Days May Double In
FAINT Death Rate.
Best Rules Laid Down by Physicians and
Experienced Mothers.

when the hot days Of summer arrive. when the
temperature rises to eighty and ninety degrees I'm
the shade LET the mother beware" saws DR.. MeieS
One ortwo such DAYS viii often double the NOR.
tally among young children.
The months Of July and August are the hottest
and sicklies, of the year. most conducive to bowel
aHec'iohs and most fatal to children under i've
years OF age. Proper food is therefore, Absolutely
essential to the life and happiness of infants, ana
proper food is lactaied food.
Inc mistakes in the diet OF young children ana
Its injurious effects in years past have been the
result OF both the ignorance on the part OF the
mothers as to what constitutes a proper nourish-
ment, and the difficulty of obtaining mix, either
fresh or unauthorized. Ignorance eanno, n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
A Brooklyn Opinion on Hard Loscr.

The Brooklyn correspondent of the Sporting
Life says: The Washington cranks ought to be
turned up and their neither ends busted with a
big fat base ball bat. They shout for their
club when it wins and hiss when it loses. no
matter what the circumstances It'll a dirty
bird that befouis its own nest and the man who
is unjust to his own is worse than the bird
y Rourkc's men finished off the early season
with us here on last Saturday and during their
stay played In fashion that tickled the popu-
lace. And We are used to rapid and brilliant
ulaY here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
Two HypOcrites.

She sat in her cOZy chamber,
With the curtains all drawn tight,
Curled up in a great big rocker,
Fair and sweet in the soft lampllght;
A bonoon box on the table
With tine choicest of sweets was filed,
Which she daintily nibbled while writing
The words that her lover thrilled:
"Oh, long for you now, my darling.
Without you my life seems drear;
There is never a bit of comfort
For me unless you are nearr'
And her lover read the letter
As he sat In his bachelors den,
With his feet cooked up on the mantel,
lin the usual way of men,
With a box OF cigars at his elbow,
And pipe and glass near by,
And the smoke clouds wreathed above him
As he echoed her lonely cry:
'.Oh, long for you now, my darlngi
Without you my life seems drear;
There is not a bit of comfort
For me unless you are neari''
-Chicq1o Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
CHAMBERLAIN WAS WILD,

The Washingtons Had Easy Time at
Cincinnati.
The Washingtons won the sixth game on
their trip yesterday, taking the second from the
Cincinnati Red Legs, the game being one that
was prevented by rain from being played here.
Chamberlain lacked command Of the ball, and,
besides hitting one man with a pitched ball
sent eight others to first on bases on balls.
His support was off color. All the features
combined to make it walkover for Washing
ton. Duryea pitched good game.
Weather dark and threatening. Attendance
the smallest of the season, 1872. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
Homing Pigeons for the Government.

Secretary Of War Lamont has written }. A.
Weber. secretary of the Atlantic City Homing
Pigeon Club, asking for information as to the
number OF birds owned by the club and how
many could be available to the United States
government in case of any emergency reauir-
ing the services Of such carriers. The recent
successful trials Of carrier pigeons in various
events have demonstrated TO the government
officials the valuable use to be made of the
birds, and it is likely from the tore of the let
ter received by Mr.. Weber that service will
soon be instituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
The Rush to Chicago.

From the Chicago Herald
They coming, Father Higinbotham, a
hundred thousand strong every day. They are
coming from the east, from the west. from the
north from the south. Hot weather does not
scare them. High railroad rates serve only to
whet their ardor. They come from the granite
hills of New Hampshire and hold love feasts
open to everybody. They come from the
placid Philadelphia and sing Nearer. my God
to Thee" while drifting around the lagoons in
gondolas. They come from the golden west,
bringing with them great store Of wine, corn
and oil for general distribution. Even from the
thick jungles and tangled brakes of darkest
New York they come, wearing buzzsaw straw
hats and monocles turned-up trousers and Eng
iish accents. Every one is coming. Gov. Nc
kinley got here yesterday and hadn't been in
town fifteen minutes before he declared that
the tariff should be taken off beer. The tide is
swelling. BY the Fourth of July it will be at
the flood. On that day half million citizens
OF this republic will join their voices in loud
acclaim in honor of the nations birthday and
in gIorhcation of the worlds Columbian ex-
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
The Valkyrie Beaten.

The Heralds cable from Gourok, Scotland.
says that the Valkyrie was beaten by both the
Britannia and the Satanita in the regatta of the
Royal Yacht Club on the CLYDE Thurs
day. The Iverna started with the three boats.
The course was virtually a square one. the
yachts going over it twice and then sailing
dagonally across the square to and around
Barnhilt buoy and return. a distance of fifty
miles. The breeze was quite sharp, too strong
for club topsails, and it came in heavy puffs,
knocking the boats down. All had jib headers
on. The time Mt the finish was: Bri,tania.
3h. 9m. 32s.: Satanita. 3h. I'm. Dos; Valkyrie,
3h. lam. SIS. The Sa,anita won second prize
as she gave the Nalkyrie her time, 1 minute
IS seconds, and had 10 seconds TO spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
BASE BALL SIGNALING.
How the Various Battery Cranks Nal
Their signs.

How the Various Battery Cranks Make
Their signs.
There are many reasons why a base ball
club should keep the same men from one end
OF the season to the other, says the Boston
Globe.
The most important reason, however, is the
giving away of the "signs." Every time a
player is released it becomes necessary to
change the signs.
Last season the Bostons went to Brooklyn
and we're posted on Capt Wards signs, as
given away by Third Baseman Pinckney, who
had been released and WAS anxious to see the
Brooklyns defeated.
When the pitchers signs are discovered. bat
ting becomes easy.
A straight ball and a curve are about all that
are called for.
There are many different ways Of giving the
signal. The one most in use at the present
time in the league is for the catcher to squat
from between his knees. This is to prevent the
men on the coaching lines from seeing the
movements.
Mason of Harvard signals with his arm ex-
tended at full length, resembling a sign board
have yet to hear Of any one getting on to
Mason's signals
Jim Devlin, the old Louisville pitcher, did
his own signaling with toothpick in his
mouth.
Scott Hastings. perhaps the first man to
signal the pitcher. worked his feet
Charley Snyder always worked his fingers
from the side Of his hips, and when he in
tended to throw to bases no pushed his mask
up with his hands.
Mike Kelly would put his hand on his head
when the next ball was bound for second base
and Joe Quinn would be on hand. Mike Kelly
and Morgan Murphy are always on the lookou,
for a throw.
Often the ball ia thrown to third by the
catcher when player is taking too much
ground at second, the idea being to get the
ball to second by way of third.
When the coachers are using language that
seems foreign to the game the spectators mus,
remember that nine times in ten it's well
understood by the players.
The whole game is figured down to scientific
signaling, and the men that lose their heads
and get mixed up generally get beaten.
Now and then some team will bang away and
win games. but they seldom pull out Of batting
contests unless well up in the best points to
try for and the best percentage in each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
The POpe's Hone I'm the orien,

The pope yesterday received a del utation of
oriental pilgrims who visited Rome in connec-
ton with the jubilee OF his holiness. In ad-
dressing them the pope expatiated upon his
soilcitude for the eastern church and said he
wished and prayed for a union OF the Latin and
oriental rites. Though his age would prevent
him from seeing his hope realized he desired to
build foundation for the union of the two
branches OF the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
Will Walk to san Francisco

Edward &. lockwood started yesterday from
New York promptly at o'clock for his long
walk to San Francisco. At Albany he will be
joined by friend. George Cramer and the pair
will make the tour together. They think they
will do the trip i'll 1872 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Church Architecture in This City
and Large Church Edi6ces.
NJ ILLIONS IN BRICK
About Nine Millions of Dollars Expended
In Buildings During the Fiscal Year just
Closed-The Cost of Runnin= Our City-Im-
Provsmen of Various Kinds.

| T Is EXPECTED
that before long the
new st. Matthew VS.
Church edifice will
rise on the site which
was purchased several
months ago on Rhode
Island avenue just cas-.
Of Connecticut avenue.
The intention is to
make this building a
handsome architectu-
raj design and it Is I'M
derstood that the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Class Practice by the Entire Brigade
to Be Done This Month.
FULL ATTENDANCE EXPECTED

Tho Third Battalion Opens Up on wednes-
Have but Little Rest-A Busy Day on the
Fourth-Twenty Competitors for Brigade
Team Honors-Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
One Hundred Young Ladies in National

At Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake bay on the
Fourth of July festive occasion A daylight
display of fireworks. Brilliant display. Music
by two bands. All of this additional to the
regular attractions of this famous resort, such
as bathing, boating, fishing and grabbing. Soft
shell crab supper. 81 for round trip Trains
leave b. and o. station at 9:15 a. M and 80
and 4:2S p. m.-AdUt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
A Shrewd Roy.

Shrewd Boy.
From the indianapolis Journal.
Tommy-"Paw. read that a man can stop
chewing tobacco by eating candy. Do you
suppose that is true?'
Mr.. Figg-'Probably."
Tommy-''Say. paw. if n little boy WAS kept
filed up with candy all the time. don't you sup
pose that he would never want to learn to chew
tobacco2r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
Tree Concerts at Eay Ridge Daily

TIT OfiFFTrS IdCe DAtTV
BY the celebrated Fifth Regiment Band OF Bal
timore. Also dancing and variety OF other
amusements. Trains leave Il. and D. station at
9:15 am. and at 100 and 4:2s p. m. week days,
and at 9:35 q. m. and l:30 and 3:l5 pm. sun
days. 81 round trip.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
Fireworks in the DAYTIME.


This unusual sight may be witnessed at Bay
Ridge on July Fourth. Also grand congress
Of all nations in costume. One hundred young
ladies will participate in dance Of nations.
Two celebrated bands will furnish music.
Trains leave b. and o. station at 9:15 a. m and
l:SO and AIS p. m. S1OO round trip.-Adot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
The Glorious Fourth Mt Bay Ridge,

daylight display Of fireworks. Grand con-
gress Of all nations. One hundred young ladies
will appear in German. Spanish and Highland
dances Two brass bands will furnish music
Trains will leave L. and o. station at 9:l5 a. M.
and 80 and Les p. m. 81 FOUND trip.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
DJUTANT GENERAL

= -
Mosher Yesterday for
| warded for circulation
Ageneral orders No. 9. in
which will be found the
schedule for the range
rifle practice Of the
present season. As Was
stated in The STAR a
week ago. it is intended
to clean up the rife
practice OF each COM
mand on one day. some
thing never attempted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
FRATERNAL CYCLERS.
Wheelmen Always Eager tc Help
One Another.
TUESDAYS BALTIMORE RACES
Many Of the Arlingtons Going Over to the
Monumental City - Trip Of tho Capital
Club to the Frying Pan-General Cy cling
News and Gossip.

1HERE IS, PERHAPS,
no class Of persons on
the face Of the earth
among whom such a
friendly and fraternal
feeling exists as there
is among the wheelmen,
and it 10 often q bless
ing to those who are
unfortunate enough to
meet with a mishap on
the road. Seldom does
it happen that a rider
Of the silent steed whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
AN OFFER OF $4,000.

The Columbian 4. c. VIII Give That for the
Mitchell-Corbett Fight.
Dominick O'Malley, leading spirit Of the Co
lumbar Athletic Club Of Chicago, is after the
Corbett-Mitchell fight.
Corbett signed conditional articles to box at
Coney Island for SAC. 900 purse and as Mitchell
before leaving the country declared he would
abide by any fair arrangement as to battle
ground made by the American. Newton nat
urally believed he could afford to ''stand pat. ="
Now. then. O'Malley comes to the front with
$1,000 raise and Mitchell cables that this purse
is satisfactory to him, providing Corbett is
suited with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
THE REALIZATION
Boundless and st. Leonards to Meet
Again.
A GREAT RACE ms RED
Modern Racing Practices-Monmouth Park
to Open Monday-GuttenburE to Give Way
to Brighton Beach - Domino Crack a
Jack-Racing Gossip.

HE RACE FOR THE
Realization stakes at
Sheepshead Bay this af-
ternoon will be Of rare
interest, as Boundless,
the winner Of the Amer
lean Derby, will meet
the best of the eastern
colts. There will be no
exhausting and exas-
perating delays at the
post, as there were at
Chicago, and the track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

These May Be Warm Days in Washington,
But they are not at Bay Ridge There is always
a breeze there from the Chesapeake bay. Trains
leave b. and o. station at 9:l5 a. m, 80 and
42S pm. week days, and 935 m. and 80 and
3:l5 pm. Sundays. Round trip, $1.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
wHEELMEN WILL 60 INTO CAMP.

The second separate company cycle corps
has completed it arrangements for going into
camp at New Market Va, on July 5. The
command will ride to and from camp, gong by
way of Frederick. Hagerstown. Mnrtinsburg
Winchester aud Strssburg. From New Market
scouting parties will be sent 20 the Luray
caves and kindred points OF interest. Tours
will be made in force by way of Harrisonburg
Staunton and Livingston to the Natural
Bridge and return. The company viii be in
the field for two weeks and does not expect to
arrive home until about July 20. Quite num-
Der of honorary and ex-members will go along.
and Capt. Storey says thai any friends OF the
company will be welcome if they desire TO nc
company the corps ON it's tour OF field duty.
Full details as 20 the trip may be had by any
one who will call aft the armory. 702 18th street,
on Monday evening at 3 o clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
NOTES.

Gem; n A, fourth battalion CEmmet uard)
left last night for Newark. " J.. where they
will participate in the encampment of Il
Irish American Military Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01

Inspectors of rife practice are to meet in the
rifle gallery Oh Monday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
A Club Ruined by a Prize Fight.

The Crescent City Athletic Club Of New Or
leans, which was an offshoot Of the famed
Olympics, will soon go out Of existence
Ever since the Fitzsimmons Hall fight the affairs
Of the club have been in bad way The club
has failed to meet some of its obligations and is
at present engaged in the perfection OF a plan
whereby the club house. which cost SIS. 900 to
nit up, will be turned over to the New Orleans
branch of the Eiks. The Elks will assume the
debts Of the club and take possession about the
18th Of July, after its directory agrees to &C.
cept the terms of the Crescent Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
LIEUT.. HINE Is A LAWYER.

National Guardsmen who were in either of
the brigade camps at Fort Washington will have
pleasant memories of Lieut.. Hine wLo i'm those
days. WAS a West Point cadet. He rendered a
great quantity of valuable service. From the
day when Lieut.. Hlne first joined his regimen:
the sixth United States infantry-at Newport
barracks lie has put in such time rs could he
spared from his military DATES in the study OF
law, and. according TO the Cincinnati news
papers. some few DAVIS since admitted to
practice. Everybody in the guard wants to see
Lieut.. Hine achieve all ;he success possible 20 "a
soldier. but If he desires 10 become n staff Office,
in the judge advocate generals department he
viii have all the good wishes and can command
the entire influence of the local brigade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
a FULL SCORE.

Brigade team practice, or. 20 he more accu-
rate. practice for places the brigade team, is
proceeding very satisfactorily. Since last week
two changes have been made. and as n result
only the following named competitors will re-
port at the range next Thursday at 80 D. IA.
Com. Sergt. Mover. Lieut.. Rotramel, Capt:
Cash, Capt. Bell. Lieut. Laird, Lieut.. Pollard.
ScrCt Dickey, Corp. Young. Pvt. Lcizear Scrgt
Russell. Lieut.. Stewart. Pvt. s. l. Scott. Pvt.
Wetherald. Col. Clay, Lieut.. Himebaugh, Pvt.
Kirk, Corp. Appleby. Pvt. Mctlain. Col. Serst
Murphy and Maj Gilbert Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
The Walking Match Ends Tonight.

The girls who started at Baltimore, but were
transferred to Washington, will complete the
contest at Kernan's tonight separate from the
pedestrians who started here The latter in
clude Fraser; Evans, Robson and Fleming,
while the former include Harvey, fremont,
Hewitt aud Little Wonder. Fraser leads the
Washington starters, while Harvey is in the
lead not only Of her original competitors, but
Of all the walkers on the track The race for
places tonight will be attended with great ex-
element, il the enthusiasm Of last night is Q
criterion.
The following was the score at midnight last
night:
Jennie Fraser, 3l6 miles II laps; Nora Evans,
BOG miles 9 laps: Alice Robson, 500 miles s
laps; frankie Fleming, EGO miles 4 laps; Aggie
Harvey. S44 miles Is laps: Rose fremont, 296
miles II laps; Mamie Hewitt. 276 miles II laps;
Little Wonder, 296 miles IS laps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-01
CINCINNATI.

base BY errers-Wa.hinstsn. LETT on bases -cin.
Chamberlain. &; OF Duryea. ). struck out-By
Chamberlain. Three-base hit Ward Two-bsse
hits-Duryea. O'Rourke. Mulvey. Sacrifice hits
VAUGHN. ksdford; Farrell CD Larkin. stolen bases
McPhee. Ward. Farrell Double plays-Mard. Nc
Phee Comiskey and Smith; o kourke and Wise Sui
llvan and i-arkin Hit by pitcher-By Chamnerlsin.
i. Wild pitches-Chambe rlan, =. Passed ball-Mur-
ply. Umpire-Emslie Time Of game-1.25.
The scores of the other games were:
AT Cleveland-Philadelphi 6; Cleveland, 5.
At Pittsburg-Brooklyn. 90 Pittsburg, l6.
At Chicago-Chicago, 8; New York. g.
At St Louis-Boston, Is; st. Louis. g.
The game ut Louisville with Baltimore was
postponed on account of rain.
Record of tho Clubs.