davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
OFFICERS APPOINTED.
These Who VIII Command the HigI
school Cadets.

These Who VIII Command the High
school Cadets.
Officers of the High School Cadets were
appointed late yesterday afternoon as fol-
lows:
Colonel, w. NJ Shuster; lieutenant colonel
II. Leonard; regimental adjutant with rank
of captain. c. r. Oldberg; regimental quar-
termaster, with rank of captain, ]. W.
Brawner; regimental sergeant major W. T.
Patten.
First battaliOn-Ma jor, II. T. Downey; ad-
jutant, with rank of first lieutenant j. W.
Butts.
Company A-Captain. H. A. Auer; first
lieutenant, +. Molkow: second lieutenant
L. Riggles; sergeants, II. ID. Lawson, ]. F.
De Silver. W. II. Snyder. E. K. Stevenson
and F. w. Albert.
Company B-Captain, F. c. Butts: first
lieutenant, ID. V. Chadwick; second neuten-
ant, j. Solomon; sergeants, r. b. Behrend
NJ. {. Maxwell, &. l.. BeIlard, H. c.. Ridg-
way and q. w. Dalzell
Company C-Captain. J. G. Sommer; first
lieutenant r. Kimball; second lieutenant
h. w. johnson; sergeants j. p. Gunion, j.
T. Kelley. w. Il. Robinson, n. L. Robinson
and ]. II. Ray.
Company D-Captain. w. l.. English; first
lieutenant. II. II. Smith; second lieutenant
}. A. Graham; sergeants, Dowell l.. d.
Lewis, q. NJ. Leupp, W. l.. jolly and r. NJ
Barr
Corporals to these four companies, but as
yet unassigned-C. L. Hood, S. j. Morris,
{. G.. Rosebeck, r. III. Corbin, A. Howe
c. L. Julihn, c. j. Fox. G.. G. Hoover, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
During recent visit to London was
struck by the ingenuity with which our
English cousins avoid that American hug
bear-the theater hat Each ticket for the
stalls of an English play house bears the
legend. mo bonnets allowed" Although
dressing rooms are provided, and hats
checked at sixpence apiece, the majority of
English women prefer to save their six
pences. Most of them wear lace scarfs or
little cloth caps. which are small enough
for them to hold without trouble during the
performance In less fashionable parts of
the house women may wear what head
gear they :hoose. What a boon 1t would
be IL this plan were adopted In America!
If tickets for the orchestra are sold on the
condition that no bonnets are worn those
who do not wish to conform to this rule
may occupy seats in the orchestra circle or
upstairs. Until the theatrical managers
take this matter In hand there will be no
redress. for the negro MINISTRIES tell us
that
las long as the world goes round
And girls with big hats abound"
woman's amiability can only be surpassed
by her vanity. A recent fashion article
states that Gainsborough theater hats are
coming in. Is it not time to put a stop to
the matter before it reaches such a crisis?
A. c. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
Morris Park,

First race. five furlongs-1,Jack of Spades;
,. Harrington; 3. Ed. Kearney. Time,
81 IL.
Second, six furlongs-1, Lustre; 2, Hurl-
ingham; 3, VIII Elliott. Time, 100 "a.
Third, White Plains handicap six fur
longs-1, Magain; .. Counter Tenor; }, Cali
fornia. Time, 1.10.
Fourth, Pelham Bay handicap, one and a
quarter miles,, Declare; =, Our Jack; 3,
Sir Excess. Time, 2.cS 3-i.
Fifth. special. one and a quarter miles
L, Sir Walter. I'D CDoggetD, ii to D. by a
length; =. Clifford. 122 tSims), to j. sec
ond by four lengths. B. Rubicon. Time,
207
Sixth, six furlOngs-1. Lucania ., Sadie;
3, Chicot. Time, IT. Ii.
The feature of the day was the race of
Sir Walter, Clifford and Rubicon at a mile
and quarter. carrying weight for age. Sir
Walter was the outsider, with the other two
equal favoriteS. Sir Walter set the pace
which told on Rubicon. who, in the last
quarter. quit ignobly. Sims, on Clifford.
could never get nearer than a length be-
hind Sir Walter, who won In the fast time
of 2.O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
WHAT A RELIEF.
MRS IEYroN FOUND A Cr-RF FOR HER
TROt BILE AFTER SEVERAL YEARS.

Mrs. Jennie Peytal. the wife Of Mr.. A. Pcyion,
an employe OF the W. and g. cable line. who r--
sides at No. 81 ST. soutf west. tells an episode
In her life, which at FIRST a dark cloud, hut
has ended with a silver lining.
She says: l have been troubled with an affection
Of the throat for about eight years II felt dry
and continually had a sensation rs Of a lump In
my threat, which would almost sboke me- AMI
would frequently prosoke spells % coarhing end
persistent attempts at removing Il. until az last
lump of phlegm wouid he dislodged and with us
removal would come temporary feeling % relief
TO be again renewed In a short time. II was er-
trcmely wearing me. aid made my life miser-
able. 1 had been treated hy ply sicinns with but
little beLert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUE.
Good Dinner and Pleasant Speeches
Mark Ita Fall Meetfng.

The fall N eeting Of the Congregational
Club took place last evening at La Fetra's
cafe on G street. and proved q most enjoy
able occasion. The dining room was hand
somely decorated with palms, and the ia
bles, which formed an E, were profusely
decorated with cut flowers. About seventy
five guests were present. Mr.. Justice Brew
er. the president Of the club. sat at the CEN
ter Of the transverse table. At his right
were Mr. w. T. Harris, United States COM
missioner of education; Rev. DR.. S. NJ. New
man. pastor OF the First Congregational
Church, and Miss Newman. On hts left
were Mrs. f. +. Mason, Mrs. W. T.
Hughes. and Mr.. w. T. Hughes After the
bouItiful meal had been concluded, Presi-
dent Brewer raped for order and said: 1T
is customary for the President OF the United
States, upon the converting OF Congress, to
send a message telling Congress of the con-
dition of the country. The Congressional
Club is at peace with all the world. and
hopes to maintain amicable relations with
the rest of mankind. Touching the financial
question. the club believes in good American
money, and Is not averse to taking any sill
yer dollars You may happen to have with
YOU. Referring to the history of this coun-
try, he said nothing was more marked than
the influence of education, and i'm this con-
nection referred to the prominent part Eng
land had played in this.
He then introduced MIR. w. T. Harris,
United States commissioner of education,
who read an interesting paper explaining
the difference between the common school
and the higher education which has given
New England her strength in this regard.
At the conclusion of his remarks. which
were frequently punctuat ed by applause. the
First Congregational Church quartet con-
tFfbuted several beautiful songs. The quar-
tet was under the direction of Dr. Bischoff
Miss Edith Merrifield of Falls Church re-
cited In highly entertaining manner "A
Darkey's Discourse on Apples" Short ad-
dresses were made by DIR. s NJ. Newman of
the First Congregational Church, Professor
j. l.. Ewell of Howard University and Pro-
fessor Isaac Clark. The new members of
the club who subscribed their names to the
constitution last night were W. III. Pennell
w. w. Foster, Rev. Allen Hazen and G. H.
Dana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16

TUE FIRST THING IN THE MORNING
Take a little Carlsbad s,rud~l Salt In q slas. fsri
OF water. That viii yea right and Keep 700
right. n yoa ~ Inclined TO he bilious dysps9tis
or constipated.
People wonder sometimes why q 1. that the
Carlsbad treatment. the worlds remedy for habit
uai constipation. should be reconm-D1-d foe
diarrhoea and such Disorders. too Simply. because
IL leads the stomach and bowels naturally Into q
healthy conlitios. whatever rt-ar arrangements
IL doesn't accomplish its results ny harmful irrt-
tatioa. as most pills and purxatives do
Beware Of limitations sold ms s-impro..i., or
Artificial Carlsbad Salt
The only genuine Carlsbad salt. with all the
properties OF the sprudel sprinx aolidIhd has the
seal OF the city Of Carlsbad and the signature OF
EiSNhh MENDi1SoN CO.. Agents. New YORK"
on every bottle. All others are worthless iuita.
tions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
GRATEFUL
Cocoa.

BRkAKFAST-SUPPER
which, sov ,nSs1 , nnoEiedse q the natural NV
ton, and BY careful application Of the dne prop
s sidsa S 81 nTelfseetsd Gpeos M Epps has
delicately 14youred beverage which may save u
many heavy doetors' bfnA H. =, By the tudieious
may Be- gradually bunt 70 uatR strong enesSS .
resist every tendency e dlsease Hundreds q
attack wherever thar = q weak poiaf We msy
escape many Q fatal shaft b. kseplng oursslvss
ished frane."-Ciyl service aasstte.
Made simply With boiling vates or milk. soaA
only IN half-pound tins. b. Grocers. labeled thu.:
JAN0 EIo CO.. Ltd, Honoeopafhic Chsnsisfa
London. England d2-Gm,tuly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
e olcott. n I. spegry. II. c. Hoee. +. c.
Daniel II. 81 Nood HI H Piatt q Mayer

f. olcott. II. I. Sperry. H. c. Hoge. +. c.
Daniel. II. 8 Wood. II. II. Piatt, c. Mayer
and +. A. kummefi.
Major second battalion. j. w. Steward
Companies f and G-Capsains. =. y. Her.
reli and G. r. Huyer: first neutenants. +.
r. Sites and J. w. Howard: second lieu-
tenants, T. Graf and & NJ Bouton: SER
geant major. r. l. Floyd: sergeants. C..
Hart. c. ]. Brock. J. Murphy. r. n Rior-
Den. w E. Persons. p. Pyies. - Baum.
eoEPorais. II. Hummer. N. Gapen. J. H.
Miiliams. II. ]. Brown. H. L. French, +.
II. fount. II. Bowdler and III. Il. Smith.
E, and II were published in Yesterdays
Star. First Lieutenant and Quartermaster
w. p. Mckee of the first battalion is a
western High School boy. not q student
at the Business High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
WASHINGTON PARK WITHDRAwS.
Directors Do Not Wish to Do Any
thing Unlawful.

The great racing property in the west,
Washington Park. Chicago. will soon dis
appear. and the chalpes are that no more
racing will be held upon It's track The
directors have decided - wind up the bust
American Turf Congress has already been
forwarded. H.
George Henry Wheeler, who succeeded
Gen. Phil. Sheridan az president of the club
on the latter's death. hen asked after the
meeting last night for an explanation of
the unexpected action of the club said:
There seems to be- difference of opinion
as to whether 1t Is playful or unlawful to
run a race track in this state. The direct
ors of the Washington, Park Club do not
wish to do Anything icontrary to law, and
so decided to discontinue giving race meet
ings."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
PHILADELPHIA.
YESTERDAYS RACING.
Alexander Island,

First race. five furionss-l. f. r. HART;
=. Key West; 3, Little Charlie Time,
LOO IL. -
Seccrd, six furlongs-i. Mayor B.; ., Julia
L.; B. Tioga. Time, 1.1S
Third, four and one half furlongs-1,
Laura: ,. Jack Winnie; }, Surgeon Time,
% IL.
Fourth. six ard one-half furlorgs-1, Belle
blackburn; =, Traitor; 3, Alonzo. Time,
.23 1-2 r.. ~.
Fifth, five fTrlongs-1, Grand Prix; .,
Ferest 3, McKeever. Time, 1.03 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
Death of Macon Ii. Allen.

Judge Macon b. Allen, formerly of Charles
ton, S. c., died last evening in this city.
where he has lived for a number of Years
past. In 1915 he was admitted to the ba r
in Boston. Mass, and is said to have been
the frst colored man to enter the legal pro-
fession in this country. The remains were
taken south this afternoon for interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
WalcOtt knocks Out GibbOns.

In less than four rounds last night Joe
walcott of Boston. Tom O'Rourke's coIored
wonder, succeeded in stopping Austin Glib
bons. the Paterson lightweight and at the
same time pushed himself right to the front
of his own class at the Coney Island Ath-
letic Club house. The fight was at 40
pounds, ten rounds, but the pace was too
fast for the Jerseyman, and he was prac-
ucally out after right-hand swing had
sent him TO the floor
1t took the colored lad two rounds to size
Gibbons up, and then he went at him fu-
riously.
Though Gibbons wanted to resume the
fight was awarded to Walcott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16

The series Of home cookery lunches given
under the auspices of the Legion Of Loyal
Women began today at Masonic Temple and.
viii be continued tomorrow and Thursday.
A benefit for the relief fund will be given
IN one of the theaters I'm the near future.
The beautiful operetta of Jack the Giant
Killer, by Mr.. Harry Howard, which was
given last winter with such great success
Is under consideration. A meeting OF the
children will be held at the Legion Hall. als
10Th street northwest, Friday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. for the purpose Of organizing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
Foot Bail Notes.

The Princeton foot ball team defeated the
University of Virginia team yesterday a,
Baltimore II to o.
The Washington foot ball eleven meet the
Baltimore eleven today at National Park.
The Brooklyn eleven defeated the New
York eleven yesterday by 1 to O.
The Gonzaga foot ball team has been re-
organized. and will be pleased to receive
challenges from elevens whose average
weight Is 40 pounds. Address Manager j. r.
Shepiey, 1oi9 Columbia street, or Gonzaga
College.
The Young Excelsiors recently defeated a
team from 10th and o streets by the score
or "a to .; and also captured a game from
the lie Droits by the score of IA to o. They
would like to play all teams under NINETY
pounds. Address all challenges to Thos.
Sullivan, 1880 9th street northwest
The Anonireans foot ball team has organ
iZed Tor the season "a Average weight
10 pounds. Address challenges to r.
Chambers, 1903 18th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
Feaat of Tn l.crnacle.

The observance of feast of tabernacles
was begun Sunday evening In the Hebrew
synagogues and will be continued during
the coming week. Ii Is a season of thanks
giving and rejoicing and was originally a
harvest thanksgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
American Women,


'Will you not tell me what you think of
American women, Mr.. Sandow? Mr. Bour-
get thinks we are depraved in a chaste way.
Have you found us SO? Do many Of us fall
In love with your
"Oh, get some letters. But the Ameri-
can woman does not exercise enough. She
reslects her body. She sits still and looks
pretty or thinks. She must be waited on
wren she should move about and keep her
SELF enc the race, developing her body The
New York women who have gone So deepIy
into politics might better go into their kitch-
ems Rest their minds and their nerves
dong housework, and so grow strong to b.
mothers of strong men. 1 am a German.
and in my country IL "A woman has ten
servants she works in her own Kitchen
moves about her own house. Gymnasiums-
physical culture? That's all right for a
woman, but she does not need this SO much
II she lives as she should In her home II
Is good for her, too, IL she exercises out
doors. / make my wife get up early in the
morning and take an ice cold bath
Then she must walk ten miles each day,
because, living in hotels as We do, she has
no chance to benefit from Homework In
the afternoon she must practice on the
piano three hours. She is an artist-plays
the piano divinely; so do not want her to
take much dumb bell work; IL would stiff
fen her fingers. Foreign women have bet
ter bodies than Americans. They believe in
the good of 1t. When 1 was last in England
iectuTed before Queen Victoria, who pre-
scented me with a great gold dumb bell. she
was SO interested in my work. Yes, like
bicycle riding for women, but to ride a
morse Is better. Though, / tell You the
new style OF woman's riding astride like
men is Wrong-an wrong. No, 1t does not
look We'll 1 do not like the looks of II.
But II Is unhealthy: the position is I'M
natural for woman. 1t should not be al
lowed" 49,
Il suppose, then. Mr.. Sandow, II Is because
American a ra dofn
culture that you went back to England for
a bride"
The mighty Sandow blushed what
would you." he said; would you have =
strong man different from others about his
sweetheart? I did not think of physical
culture nor OF American women. My bride
was my sweetheart before came 70
America How could my heart changer
All Of which was said In q tone of voice
that. with his clean. honest, strong face
made Sandow seem not so much of HID.
podrome feature as q mighty dear man.
PAULINE PRY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16

Prince Bismarck WIN return to Fried
richsruhe at the end Of the present. month.
HIS admirers In east Prussia have started
. subscription. the proceeds of which win
be presented to him April next when the
prince win be eighty years Old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16

1t is not believed in German court circles
that the marriage of Princess Alix 10 the
ozarewitch is to be FASTENED. as is reported
from st. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16
LATE sPoRTfNe NEWS
THE pHrLLIEs. WOW AGAIN.
Proved Themselves, Superior to tn
washingtSn xEleven.

WashingtAnSEleven
Reilly Of the Phillies ind Hockey Of the
Washingtons were opdered out of the game
between the Philadelphia and Washington
professional foot bali esevens yesterday at
Philadelphia. The Press says regarding the
game:
The local players wousimply on account
Of their superior team play by the score of
to I. The visitorsi are fast movers, and
appear to be clevef .dFibblers. but they
never appeared to be quite certain Of what
Tired up In this order:
WASHINGTON pbtladelrhfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gertly yet promptly on the KidneyA
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and GO
ceptable to the stomach, prompt IN
its action and truly beneficial in iu
effects, prepared only from the mos
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend It
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles b, all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to Try il. DO not accept any
substi lite.
CAL r0RHiA re SKRG2 co
, SAN FRANCISCO, ca.
'rT '"ts. X "r'v vrPyE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16

Messrs. LOring & Co.:
Gentlemen: beg to say that four bottles OF
yeur Obesity Fruit Salt completely cured nv
stomach troubles. boating and dyspepsia, AM
reduced my weight thirty four pounds Then
wore an Obesity Supporting Band for comfort ani
found that 1t further reduced my weight seven
teen pounds In three weeks and produced a more
shapely form and afforded great comfort 1 hays
had to have all my dresses altered SincereI,
yours, Miss CATHERINE LIE ROY FISH
Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16

II you are a victim, Of any kidney or bladder
dhcuty, you will find De David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite RemedyS just the smedicine you need for II
has cured thousands suffering from these dseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-16

MODERN PHARMACY,
Cor. 18th and sts., :.
Keep full line Obesity Bands, Pills and Fruif
Salt In stock >
Sent by mail receipt Of price.
The Bands cost $50 up; the Fruit Salt, 81 per
eetue ana F1iis $i.b0 per bottle, or bottles for
LoRING 9 CO.. - west "a ST., Department No.
No. 4. Boston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23
ZIMMERMAN Wins EASILY.
The American Champion Elicits Sal
woes of Applause at the Velo-
drome from Frenchmen.

PARIS, July % The contest for the
Daden prize was the principal event in
the bicycle tournament at Velodrome
De La Seine. A. A. Zimmerman led
throughout the first heat of 1000
metres aud won it without an effort
He won the final heat Of 1000 metres
with equal ease and carried off the
prize. Harry Wheeler was second,
Medinger third.
In the one mile handicap thinner
man rode from the scratch. Harry
Wheeler, Burden. Jacquelin and others
had thirty metres start. Banker, Far
man and others forty metres start.
Crooks and others fifty metres start.
The rest Of the contestants were strung
from sixty to 100 metres in advance of
the American champion. 1t was big
field, but Zimmerman overlook all
in the first lap. riding at d
pace which brought round after
round of applause and cheers
from the spectators The inferior
riders were in bunch and thinner
man lound it impossible to make bis
way through the throng in the next
lap, but eventually he got away and
spun around the track amid demon,
stations Of wild enthusiasm on every
side
He finished five lengths ahead oi
Jacquelin, who was second. Mercier
who had ninety meters start, was
third. Zimmermsn's performance wal
one OF the finest pieces Of riding ever
seen in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-23
THE CHEMICAL ENGINE ARRIVES.
Description of Its Workings and Ad-
vantages.

Description of Its Workings and Ad-
vantages.
The chemical engine arrived Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock and is now
quartered in tke place prepared for it
IN the Phenix Engine house.
The engine is very beautiful ma-
chine. and all day yesterday was
viewed by curious crowds. 1t was
built in Baltimore by Charles T. Hollo.
way and is one Of the largest pattern.
1t weighs three tons when in service
and has capacity Of 1870 gallons. 1t
will certainly be Il great addition to
the fire apparatus Of this city. Its
greatest recommendation is that it per-
mits instantaneous attack on the fire.
There is no connecting or coupling to
be done and the hose does not need TO
be entirely unreeled to be used. The
cylinders are charged by simply turn
ing lever. which dumps the acid
from chamber surmounting the cylin
der into the water and soda with which
the cylinder is kept charged. The two
reels Of the hose are always connected
and can be supplied from either or both
cylinders at the same or at different
times It is 80 arranged that while
one cylinder is being used the other can
he charged without interfering for an
instant with the supply of the hose.
Arrangements are being made to give
public exhibition of its workings
next Wednesday afternoon at o'clock,
near Johnson's breaker.