davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
FELLOW FEVER INCUBATION.
n Cure for the Disease Said to HAVE
Been Discovered.


A communication was received at Tho
brazilian consulate, New York city, recently
stating that DR.. Domingo F'reire. the
well-known bacteriologist, had discovered
the microbes Of yellow fever and malaria
and had begun the practice of vaccination
Tor these diseases with wonderful Success.
DIR. Freire's investigations were carried ON
IN the hospital of st. Sebastian at Rio ia
Eeiro. The communication did not give
details. e
IF DR.. Freire has made . successful use
OF nocuiation in the treatment of yellow
fever he has established an epoch in med
ioal history" said DIR. Alvah H. Doty of the
health department yesterday to a New
YORK sun reporter. Medical science knows
OF no specific for yellow fever C en- Sternberg
OF our regular army made investigation
of yellow fever foI the United States gov
eminent and his discoveries led him to be-
lieve that there is a microbe Of yellow
fever.
since Koch made his discoveries in the
treatment of tuberculosis we have frequent
iy heard of investigators finding a similar
treatment and Cure for other incurabIe dis
eases, but almost invariably the discoveries
nave amounted to nothing and have fizzled
out. Wonderful results have recently come
from the vaccinating process in the treat
ment of diphtheria. 1t has been settled
beyond a doubt that the use of the Loefier
bacillus in the treatment of diphtheria will
effect cure. Thinkers say If cure by in
oculation of bacteria will follow in one
case, why not in others? But as yet we
know Of no such cure for yellow fever,
malaria, typhoid fever, cancer or other
diseases where there is supposed to be a
microbe. Cancer patients have been inocu-
lated with the germs of erysipelas. in the
hope that the two germs of disease would
destroy each other. But cure did not fol-
low. This field of investigation is new in
medical science. We will hear frequently
of alleged discoveries until at last the great
truth is found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
JUST LIKE A COMEDY.
The Young Duke of Orleans Talks
About His Heritage.


After the vault was closed over the re-
mains of the Count of Paris at Weybridge,
England, Wednesday, the ladies returned to
Stowe House and the Duke of Orleans, ac-
companied by a number of friends. went to
London, where he held a reception at the
Grosvenor Hotel which was attended by all
the visiting royalists. The reception COM
menced punctually at o'clock, and it was
estimated that the young duke received full
ly LOCO Frenchmen. When the assemblage
was complete, the duke addressed the roy
alists in firm, solemn voice, saying: 1T is
with sorrC wful emotion that l receive the
homage of your devotion, and / thank you
for it. Your pr essence not emily testiiies your
respect and attachment to him we have
lost, but it also proves your fidelity to the
principles of a national and traditional
monarchy, of which l am the representa-
tive, and whereof he transmitted to me the
heritage.
Il know the rights Of this heritage. 1t
confer5 duties upon meit imposes upon me
toward France to he guided by the magnifi-
cent example my father has given me dur
ing life ana which he 'consecrated by his
death, so courageously faced and accepted
i'll such Christian. manner. Fortified by
your aid and by that of absent friends,
who, from all parts of France have already
sent me the expression of their Devotion
and making appeal to all men of heart, l
VIII fill, without faltering. the mission
which falls to me-
Although young, ] am conscious of my
duties, and with my great love for France,
VIII consecrate all the strength and energies
l possess to fulfill them"
At the conclusion of, this manifesto the
duke cordially thanked and kissed his faith
er councillors and addressed Il few words
OF thanks and sympathy to nearly every in
diVidual member of the royaiist gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
The Naval Militia.

The official reports in regard to the cruises
of the naval militia of the states OF New
York and Massachusetts on the cruisers
New York, San Francisco and Miantono-
moh have been made public. They show a
remarkable proficiency among the young
amateur seamen, and say that these re-
serves will be particularly useful on coast
defense vessels and monitors, and will prob
ably be admirable for such service in war
times, but that it is doubtful if the men
would be capable of good service were they
Incorporated in small numbers as crews of
warships, for the reason that their early
education and training have been different
from that of seamen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
Do YOU WISH A GOOD HINT?

1--WE must eat to live"
The health of the body and life itself depend
entirely a suitable diet. When people do not
get enoIgh food or live IN improper diet, sick
ness Is the Inevitable result. Proper nourishment
Is the secret of health and strength. The great
question Of health is. therefore. what is a proper
diet?
This question might be answered in three differ
ent ways ard yet each answer would be correct.
In the tropics. IL would be right say that the
proper diet for mankind Is almost entirely vege-
tariaE-thit is. fruits. vegetables and grains. But
In America which lies in the great temperate
zone. a mixed diet Is found to be the best. The
heaIthiest people. in this country, live on meat
foods. vegetables and grains in suitable proper
tons Such diet is founded and 1t
ought to be Healthy.
Theory and practice. however do not always
agree. There thousands of people who eat
plenty of good fool and yet remain weak un-
naturally thin, pale and puny. They have no
strength, AMI are continually complaining Of tired
feelings Their great trouble Is that while they
eat suitable food they do not get sufficient nour-
ishment. They do not digest their food properly.
So they keep thin and keep getting thiuner Lack
Of nourishment soon wears tSem out.
II was formerly the custom to advise such peo-
pie TO take oils and fats, but persons with weak
stomaehs more digest cod liver oil than they
can digest fat pork. Tie effect of either is to
make them siysueptic and bilious. And that Is why
advanced pby scians refuse to prescribe cod
liver OIL Medicated wines and so-called stomach
'bitters'' equally useless. They tyly infame
the lining Of the stomach and give NO nourish-
ment.
Tie recognition Of these great principles OF diet
and nonrishment has led to of the most bril-
liant discoveries Of the present age. 1t has COM
pleteIy revClutionized the treatment of dyspepsia
and emaciation. Instead Of trying to cure indiges
tion with medicines and oily mixtures, people
finding cut that the only way to get
relief Is by obtaining sufficient punishment, and
that this nourishment IL speedily gained by taking
Paskola, the artihcialy digested food. This great
discovery has caused decided sensation for some
time past. and the fact that Psskola Is becoming
60 wonderfully popular is the best proof that it
has merit.
Any up-to-date druggist will furnish Paskola. II
ycu want to know how II works. send for free
pamphlet to the Predigested Food Co., 30 Reade
st., New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
loops COMMUNICATED.

Gen. Ruger, commanding the department
of California, has issued general order in
regard to the conduct of tie troops under
his command during the recent labor strikes
in California. He says that the conduct of
the commanding and other officers con-
cerned in the performance of such duty full
ly met the conditions, and that of the
troops was correspondingly meritorious.
Firm and jUdicious action quickly terminat-
ed the state of lawlessness and the result
sought-transmission Of the mails and re-
sumption of interstate traffic by the rail-
roads-followed as matter of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
CYCLERS' GREAT DAY.
Many Worlds Records Made ON the
Springfield Course.

The work of yesterday at Hampden track
Springfield, Mass, was as follows: f. ].
Titus Riverside Wheelmen, New York. in
one hour against time made 70 miles / ,4Sl
yards. breaking Linton's world record of
~ miles 121 yards. Also lowering all rec
ords from seven miles up.
+. c. Bald, Buffalo, made a mile i'm COM
petition in 2.O5 A.. lowering the world
record of 30 is by Titus
c. Nj. Murphy. Brooklyn, in two miles
against time, went in 4.O6 %, breaking
40 80 by Tyler, flying start
Nat Butler, Boston, for two miles. broke
Murphy's 'ecord of i.O6 2-5 by going in
4.04 40.
The one-mile class A competitive record
of ,. 10 % ny Sims was tied by the same
rider.
j. S. Johnson paced against time three
miles. went in GIG. breaking 621 As; four
miles, SO 80. breaking SAB; five miles.
1O.4S 40 breaking 1o.Jl 3D., all by Titus.
Such was the ending of the greatest days
racing and reco d-breaking ever written
down in cycling history. Springfield bore
up its reputation grandly. Nine great
races were rui. IN 4 perfect day, a perfect
track, before crowd of 1900 persons.
Shriners Going to Philadelphia.
The base ball nine of Almas Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
R.H.E.
ST. Louis. o 90 o o Is . 9
New York. o . 0 o. 2
How the Clubs Stand,
Base Ball Notes.

TIE cI.y league game scheduled for today
is New York at St. Louis.
The District Commissioners Office nine
was defeated yesterday afternoon at Cap
itol Park by the City Post Office team. The
game abounded in pretty plays. The score
was to 2.
In these days of universal criticism of
Barnie 1t is refreshing to read this in the
Baltimore American:
Barnie did not get such bad bargain
after all in exchanging Menefee for Nicol
and sl,JU. Menefee was not winning for
the Colonies. while Nicol has developed into
fine fielder and a first-class batter. Be
sides that, Sl,JOO was a very welcome thing
to the credit side of the Colonies bank
account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
Sporting Notes.


The worlds four-year-old trotting record
was lowered by Fantasy. at Terre Haute.
yesterday from 2.07 to 2.O6
The feature of the racing at Point Breeze
yesterday was the breaking of the track
record in the second of the free-for-all pace
by Mascot. The Deceive gelding made the
circuit in 20S, which is 1 Ia seconds lower
than the previous best record, which was
accomplished by Flying Jib two years ago.
Overtures have been made to Fred Taral
by prominent California turfman to ride
for his stable during the coming winter
meeting in the golden state. Taral has not
signed, because in all probability the Keene
stable will race at ST. Asaph, Va, this fall,
and he does not know definitely what OPP
portunity he may have to go west.
There were some excellent billiards i'm the
match between Mclaughlin and Sexton last
night at New York. The former maintained
his good form of the previous night and
easily ran out $50 points in twenty-one in
nings. His high runs were 43. 40. - and 81.
Sexton scored $50 points He made runs OF
II, q. - and %. The total score of the
match now stands: Mclaughlin, 1000; Sex
ton. IS3. Mclaughlin now leads by 2l1
points.
The Brooklyn Jockey Club has arranged a
special race for Thursday next September
~, which should bring all the cracks to-
gether and make a grand event The condi-
TORS call for a race for all ages, 5000 add
ed, weight for age, at one mile and a fur
long. If Banquet Henry of Navarro Domi-
no. Ramapo. Dorian Dobbins and one or
two others can be gotten to the post the
race will be worth "A thousand mile journey
to see.
Thirty-five hundred sports from Omaha.
Kansas City. Chicago, Dies Moines, Topeka
and other cities saw the sun of Billy Law
tons ambition go down before the hand
OF Tommy Ryan last night at ST. Joseph,
Mo. The fight took place in a most un-
usual spot on sand bar in the middle of
the Missouri river. and under a tent in
which the great Georgia evangelist. Sam
Jones. made his first public appearance in
this section ten years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
Will Get Control of the Cincinnati
Southern Road.

John II. Inman of New York, speaking of
the reorganization of the Richmond Termi-
nal properties, said yesterday that the
NanderbAts and Rothschilds have no inter-
est wha tever in the reorganization. Drexel,
Morgan & Co. are managing that with their
own resources.
Mr.. Imam said that the Soathern Rail-
way Company viii get control of the Gin
cinnau Southern railway. This will give
the southern line from Cincinnati to. New
Orleans. This reorganization being effect
ed on very low basis of capitalization the
properties will pay fixed charges, and will
prove great factors in building up the ter
ritory through which thcy pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
Using Oil as Fuel.

More tests of the use of oil as fuel on the
tugs In Chicago harbor are to be made al
once, under supervision of Chief Smoke In
spector Adams. who saw the authorities OF
the War Department at Washington, and
perfected arrangements whereby tug own.
ers can secure the necessary permits TO III
their boats with oil burners upon applica-
ton to the department. and will insist tina;
the tugs adop; oil as fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14

FEST race-F'ive and one-half furlongs
1. Clifford; 2, Correction; B. Wah Jim. Time
1.O1 IA.
Second-Five furlongs. 1, Urania; 2
Roundelay; 3. Manchester. Time, Los.
Third-Youthful stakes; five furlongs. /
Harry Reed; =, Applause; ), Nanki Pooh
Time, lO1 Ia.
tourth-Fulton handicap; one and one.
quarter mile. /, Dutch Skater; . Sir Ex.
cess; 3, Assignee.
F1fth-One and three-sixteenth miles. L
DoDbins; =, Sir Walter; 3, Saragossa. Time
2.O3 l..
Sixth-One and one-sixteenth miles. 1
Prig; =, Discount; 3. Bandit. Time, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14

Every Senator and every Representa-
tive is entitled by law to full set of all
documents and volumes printed by the
government during the period of his term
of office, bound in leather. These are dis
tributed by Superintendent AMI Smith of
the Senate document room, under the gov
eminent frank The distribution is al
ways much behind. The volumes now being
sent out are a part of the documents print
ed during the Fifty-first Congress. The
volumes collected during q single Congress
number into the hundreds and are increas-
ing each year. Many Senators and Rep
resentatives have to hire a storage room for
their share of bound public documents,
which for those who have had a long term
OF service mount up to the thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
Other League Games.

Like Washington. Brooklyn took a COM
manding lead in the first inning which
Chicago could not overcome The batteries
were Hutchinson and Schriver, Kennedy
and Daley.
R.H.E.
Chicago 100 % o 1 o 1913 2
Brooklyn 20 2 o o o o o Ks IL U
OF course Louisville again lost. The Col
orels could not hit Gus Weyhing's delivery.
Wadsworth pitched for Louisville the
catching being done by Lake and Clements.
R.H.E.
Louisville. OO2 90 OA2-6 Z
Philadelphia 1 o o o % IL 2
1t looked like an easy victory for Cleve-
land ever Boston up to the fifth inning. but
then Boston batted out five runs and con-
tinued scoring until the end of the game.
Young. Cuppy and thinner, Nichols and
Camel were the batteries.
R.H.E.
Cleveland. o 9 o 0 o o. . 2
Boston,. q o d q Skill IA 3
New York had no difficulty in defeating
St Louis. Again the mighty Amos Rusie
was too much for his opponents. Hawley
was rather wild. The catchers We're Miller
and Farrell.
R.HE.
ST. Louis. 1 o o o O Is 8 9
New York. 1 o o 1 OF 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
LATE SPORTING NEWS
FIRST ON THE TRIP.
The Senator's Succeed in breaking
Their String of Defeats.

Their String of Defeats.
Pitcher Mercer and Captain Joyce. as
sisted by seven other members of the
Washington Base Ball Club. gave a cred
liable exhibition of base ball playing yes
terday afternoon and easily defeated the
Pittsburg Pirates on their own grounds.
Just to show that there was no ill-feeling
Sohmelz's men started of with five runs
With Scheibeck on first Joyce made a home
run. Before the inning erded three men
had been given bases on balls and Cart
wright and Mercer had made hits, with
the above result. That was all Washing
ton needed for while, but in the eighth
six hits and two bases on balls brought
the total up to eleven runs.
1t rained in the sixth and Mercer had a
little difficulty in controlling the wet ball.
Principally on that account Pittsburg
scored the first three runs of their six.
Washington played with vim, not an
error being made The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
Yesterdays RACING,
Alexander Island.

First race-Four furlongs. 1. Phil Daily;
2, Bango; }. Island. Time. 80.
Second-Six furlongs. !, I.ento; ., Tom
my Brophy; 3, Pottowattomie. Time, LII.
Third-Six furlongs. 1. Vocalite; ., Odd
Socks; 3. Headlight. Time, LII
Fourth-Four furlongs /, BENJAMIN: 2
BeSsemer: ), Matte Chun. Time 49i-3
Fnth-For and one-half furlongs. 1, Pill
grim; 2, Forest; ), Black Child. Time,
SO 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14

Mr. Frederick Penfield, the United States
consul at Cairo. Egypt, who is now on
visit to this city, says he is endeavoring
to negotiate new commercial treaty be-
tween the United States and Egypt and
that he expects on his return to Cairo to
be in d position to conclude the conven-
ton. Although the trade interests of the
United States in the countries of the Nile
are considerable there has been no COM
mercial reciprocity between the countries
for several years past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14

Mystic Shrine, Of this city, and many of the
Templars will go over to Philadelphia to-
morrow 10 take part in and witness the re-
turn game with Lulu Temple of that city,
the first having recently been played in
this city. The party will reach Philadelphia
1T O'Clock, and viii proceed to the Tioga
cricket grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
Haven't You Noticed This:
From Progress.

There Is not single live. progressive
firm in Washington that does not adyer-
tise. and the liveliest and most progress
sive are the largest advertisers. Non-ad-
vertisers are generally non est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14

Earned runs-Pitlsburg, 3; Washngton O. Two
base hits-Donovan ca, Smith, Beckley, Stencil.
Weaver Mcclure. Ward. Three-base Smith,
Stencil. Home run-Joyce. Stolen bases-Stenzel,
Menafee, Radford. Double plays-weaver and
Bierbauer; Mercer, Scheibeck and Cartwright.
First base on balls-On Menafee, 8; OF Mercer, 2.
Hit by pitched bal-Stenze Hartman. Struck out
BY Menafee, O. Passed ball-Weayer. Time
oh IImuire-NcOuail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14

HABTrUAL CONSTIPATION RESULTS IN MANY
and serious evils; the use of harsh and violent
purga:ive is dar.crois. DR.. kennedy's Fsvor'te
Remedy is a mild, safe, sure and effective ape.i.
ent, family medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
CARPETS
Made and laid
Free of Cost.

No char-e for waste In matching figures A
proposition Ike this is BuSiNESS BRlNGEB-
IL Is o liberal oner than has ever been made
by any other furniture CARPET house in WASH
inctOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
Our Kind of
IRE DII T
Is Free,

And our credit prices are Just as Iow-and in
many instances LOWER ian the cash prices in
other stores. We don't ask Won to sign no-e--
or to pay any interest-Just make US a PROMISE
to pay-AND STICK To IL. A little money
weekly or monthly makes the furnishing; Of your
house an easy natter. Dur new fall stock is
here-READY for you. We never allow ourselves
To run out Of those
PLUSH OR EAIRCLOTH PARLOR SUITES
CHOICE. So So
SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE. $40.
SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET. Soc PER YARD.
RELIABLE INGRAM CARPET, 35c PER YARD
MADE AND LAID FEE. OF COST.
SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $50
40POUND HAIR MATTRESS 81.
WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS. $fT5.
YOURS FOR A PROMISE To PAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
GET THIN.
DRINK OBESITY FRUIT SALT.

In a recent article published in the Boston Globe
Dr- VIM ii. Holmes, Massachusetts General Hos
pital. writes: Use DIR. EdisOns Obesity Pills one
DAY and the Obesity Salt the next. and obtain ex-
cellent results L am losing pound a day, almost
twice much 1 did using the pills alone Tho
Fruit Salts are just what my system REQUIRES 10
reduce fat / analysed the salts, and found Thorn
to lie the best material and like the formula on
the bottle. Your remedies all right. | hear of
several ply sicians prescribing the Fruit Salt "a
flesh duccr and delightful hot weather bpyrr1 90
for cd AMI Young. Ii prevents feyers and cures
summer complaints.
Surgeon John III. Lincoln Cunard Line writes.
81 prescribe your Dr. Edson's Obesity pills
and Salt TO all my friends who are too heavy rs
have reduced my weight Gs pounds in =; weeks
The Fruit salt Is the best summer drink / ever
used Everybody uses your Fruit Salt
MISS GOLEr. NEWPORT. r. l., WRITES.
My physician. Dr. BIrstON. 9th avenue, prescribed
your Obesity Pills and Obesity Fruit Salt for cor
pulcury. have lost nineteen pounds in twenty four
days hottie Of pills and half a bottle OF
Fruit salt. do not suffer any more from the heat
while using the salt 1t Is sweet and delicious
and lowers the temperature Of the body. I see
everybody using the Fruit Salt as a drink. wish
you had Introduced IL sooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14

Shriners Going TO Philadelphia.
The base ball nine of Almas Temple
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-12
sRUIN WAS KNOWING AND BOLD.

It Was Against Orders to Shoes. So To
Raided tho Soldiers Camp Nightly.
"When, 1 was in Yellowstone Park
this summer" said Wyoming Valley
man, lone of the Gamekcepers told me
about bear That worried a camp of
government soldiers almost to despera-
tion for several weeks. Late one night
beam waddleG into camp, ripped open.
tent, putt the soldiers to flight, got
what he wanted to eat, and went away.
The next night the bear came around
again, smashed down tent and stole
smoked ham. Under the park rules
the soldiers were prohibited from fir
ing at the thievish, brute, as we'll as
from jabbing bayonet into him, and
, the only thing they could do when the
bear appeared and went to. helping
himself to rations was to get out of his
way. Night after night the bold beast
made raid on the" camp and ruined a.
tent or two. My informant said that
the bear acted as if he knew that the
soldiers aarcn't fire at him, and that
on each visit he became more saucy
and destructive than before. When
the bears raids had become unbeara-
bic the commandant sent the facts to
the secretary of the interior and asked
what to do. Word same back to shoot
the bear, and that night, when bruin
strobe boldly into camp, the soldiers
put m end to his career by Kidding
him with bullets"