davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16
Ives md Schaefer.

There was great cheering when Schaefer
made pa in his match game of billiards
with Ives in Madison Square Garden Con-
cert Hall, New York. last evening. Ives
lost something of his lead. but Is still far
ahead Tonight ends the match, which Is
for 5000.
The summary is as follows:
Ives, SOO-8. 81, 0. D. II, III. 40. 50, 49, 3.
%, IS. o. 1O-2, 400.
Schaefer-1 ,0S2+2S. 2, g. pa, 16, a. 149, 60,
IS, I, lO4, II, 81. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16
Two FayOrites on the Island.

Two favorites. a second and third choice,
and an outsider, made 1t about an even
thing between the public and the book
makers at the Alexander Island track yes
terday. All the races were won rather
easily, especially those of Cossack and
Finnwater The attendance was very urge
ard the track in fine shape The winners
were: Detroit. to /; Mask, to /; Co.'S
sack. l to 2; Dare Devil, to l, and Finn
water, Z to ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16
EEEE{#="[Lz=zzz@'E#E8{

IT'S EASY TO GET IN,
where there's q sluggish liver, for any Of the
germs of disease that surround you. II your
liver were active and healthy, it would keep
them out Of your blood. You'll have to
watch your liver for selfprotection.
Just as soon as you see the first symptoms
that it's wrong teruptions on the skin, or .
dull and WORKOUT feeling) you ought to
take Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
That will start your liver into a healthy,
natural action, purify your blood, too; it
will brace up your whole system, and give
you strength and color, and put on needed
fesh-not fat, but wholesome, necessary flesh.
Milford Centre. O.
DR.. R. "; PIERCE; Dear SRI heartily
suffering from general debility as the best
thing they can take for it. After taking
the "Discovery" am happy to say l never
felt better In my life than I do now.
GJTH Gp e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16
Joe Patchen Breaks n Record.

Joe Patchen. driven by Jack Curry over
half-mile track at San Antonio, Tex,
yesterday, broke the worlds pacing record.
He went the half in 1 :03, the three-quarters
in 36 IL and the mile in 2:C3 fiat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16
Season Tickets to Cooking Lectures. 81. .

Preparations are said to be under way in
Colorado to form a national silver party.
DIR. Pierre +. TrCou of New Orleans re-
Gently died at the age Of eighty years.
Senator HIS election expenses We're 3d.
Oo3. Everett p Wheeler, the reform demo-
crat candidate did not spend cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16
Chess Masters' Tournament.

The chess masters tournament was fin
ished yesterday in New York. when Steinitz
took first prize. Albin was placed second
and Showalter and Hymes divided third
and fourth prizes. Following is the full
score of games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16
Good Things to Eat
and carry home, Pure Food Show.

Don't chew Ripans Tabules-swallow
them. For biliousness, constipation and
dyspepsia. SOC. box. All druggists.-Ad-
yertiSement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16
LATE ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS.
Edison and the Problem of Convert
ing Coal Directly Into Electricity.

Interview with Edison, Philadelphia Press
What will be the next great discovery
in electricity?" he was asked.
"Well, that" he replied, would be
little difficult to reply to. There are so
many lines and many of us pursuing
our Investigations on these lines that 1t
leaves a wide field to choose from The
fellow who solves his particular problem
first can answer 1t, but not until the prob
lem is solved. There are more possibilities
in some lines than in Others. The expert
mentors who are striving after high speed
on railroads will, If they succeed in their
object, become real epoch makers. The
desire to cover distance at a remarkable
speed and get there in no time is strong,
but think the general public looks upon 1t
in a wrong light There is practically no
limit to the speed that can be attained
on a railroad. 1t is wrong to assume that
there is. The only limit there could be
would be the point at which the engine
and cars would break up or fly to pieces.
Viewing it from the commercial standpoint
it will depend on various external inf1u-
ences. But l think that great speed will
finally be attained and 1t will be when we
are able to obtain electricity direct from
coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16
f a /
Fol ks
Get him.

Dr. EdiSOn'S Fa nous
Obesity Pills and Bands
and Obesity Fruit Salt re-
duce your
weight without dieting cure the cause of obesity.
such as Dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervousness, ca
Our supporting aud special Obesity Bands win
wash. Call and examine. Twenty varieties. AL
genuine Bands have our name stamped on them.
Dear srs: Now that have given your Obesity
Pills and Salt thorough trial, 1 am free to
write that in less than nine weeks ] have lost
kidney or rheumatic trouble. No feshy person
afford to 60 without your Pills and Salt /
walk TH VAIN ms: to ?;
pheasant day AFlsEss'ff FRnS sSS1:F WINTHROP
Messrs. Loring & Co.,
your Obesity Fruit Salt completely cured my ny
stomach troubles, bloating and dyspepsia, and
wore an Obesity Supporting Band Tor comfort, and
found that i further reduced my weight seven
shapeiy form and afforded great Comfort. have
had to lave al my dTesses aIteTeS Dow Sincerely
Pennsylvania ave.
Our goods may be obtained from c. @. @ sIMAls,
W.T. ''e" MODERN P Pfi i'Ai~
Cor. 18th and SITS,
Salt If stock. Ladies win find saleslady here
to explain the treatment to them:
The rse5s Sy I 90 !, on mn receipt ,s OF pTee n
bottle and Pills $3.50 per bottle. or bottles for
LoRTNG 4 CO.. ~ West 22d ST., Department, No.
T. New York. or q Hamilton place. Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16
A New Food.

The inventor was asked what he thought
Of the possibility Of drawing new food
from the earth by electricity. He said he
saw no reason why 1t should not be done.
"Only a few reactions are necessary"
he replied. Il think that inorganic ele-
ments may be made to furnish sustenance.
The carbohydrates, such as sugar and
starch, would probably be the cheaper.
Mr.. Edison did not say, however. how IT
could be done. Perhaps he contemplates
trying 1t. And when Mr.. Edison contem-
plates doing anything he generally waits
until he does it before he says anything
about 1t.
He is not a believer in the lately herald
ed method of using high tension currents
for producing light. This is the current of
which Nikola Tesla is the strongest advo-
cate. We must expect. so they say, a Won
derful revolution in the lighting of our
houses during the next decade. 1t will
come from invisible sources and the rooms
will be in a glow of light-an essentially
modern condition. Mr.. Edison does not
think 1t practical from the fact that he
does not believe people would use it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-16
Greatest Problem of All.

THE discovery of a way Of converting
coal directly into electricity will be the
turning point Of all our methods Of propul-
sion Naturally steam will be entirely SUI
perseded by the current There will be no
boilers nor any of the necessary externafs
which go with steam engines. We are rap
idly approach the time of the steam en-
gine's end. The large Atlantic liners are
slowly reducing their time on their trips,
but that must soon stop. Then we shall
have TO wait until coal is turned directly
into electricity i believe it will come and
then will cross the Atlantic in four
days or less. We can get 30 per cent OF
the efficiency of a dynamo against to 10
per cent of an engine The difference Will
be as great or greater In results under the
looked for regime We get fifteen thousand
horse power, or whereabouts, from the lin
er's engine now. When we get $4,000 horse
power, as we will. perhaps,we will be near
er what 1 look for.
1T is one thing to solve Let some fel-
low follow out this line Of research and
get the right reaction and we shall have
a wonderful revolution in many things. 1t
will lead to treating metals by electrical
reduction, and an enormous number OF ac-
complishments. We go to the melting
point of nickel, for instance, but under
the new regime we will get all reactions
not now obtainable and go to the melting
point of anything on earth"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-25
4 SUGGESTION.
GCNTo DISPOSE CF T11 SILVER
PARTY Pie.

and,dates FIR LeglsIat.vr ST II.
are beginning 70 luem u -, a. ttlycGl
-. = Ut th- State They Nil &c nG.
merou-. J urnal
Ii TIE SJate Central Comm ttue
would ta&o hid OF NE .,..ter MANY
embarrassing Complication might De
avoided.
| Let the Central Con,nittee appor-
ton the offices 10 the ..iereut conn
Ties Of the State. FIR nstaLc &c, Sci
2eaht -: Arms Of the senate. Storey
county, Sergeant 1T Arms # H-use,
! Waa.,,s county, Clerk Of Assembly,
| Humbul1r, ard 50 on. Then let
the legislative delegates select the
t9rl t j." tie flee and if they have
an, III n'sy hey could ace.lt i'll
.t,........, from ia H. MY Csucra!
t....-. .,.. tbs plan W a.. settle
t., a-..., business before tAe L. Us
t.suso met and save members from
,ae. annoyance Of being b.ahsrrd al
INST to death ny a,plle'tts for
YGj.@.
It would also save 4.ot u.auy
i.e"pje their ri.ruad fares fran re-
aa.te c..u.tcs to tue Capi.M Many
a ns.,a comes from White p,pr ard
1atha with the assurance t.a. he
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-25
Lady End Men.

The Orole Mlnstrols will have
Mrs, Ed. lerlnston on one end aud
Mrs. WIldes (Minnie k,nkead) or The
other, and the latter will also dance
q Darby breakdown. There will also
he some living pictures. Why! The
price Of admission o".ttto Dc raised
10 -, bat ii Is at.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-25

1t is reported that A. c. Cleveland
will get the complimentary vote Of
tAe Republicans IN the Legislature
for L. $ Senator. These comp J.
mentaay votes are very easy t. get,
but The man who secures them is ex-
peoled to set up about twenty cases
ii wiue the ae,t DAY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-25
= 4. iCE.

Order your pure clear Carson
River ice ..pm Doctor Benton. Al
or 3ers will he promptly attended to.
mS j, VI. BENIN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-25
Turkey Shoot and Thanks.
giving Ball.
The Guberu4- er
tnrIai proclamation
th@t Thanksgiving will -.


t"rIai proclamation 4
-".A'--S that Thanksgiving will IN
be whcoped UP this year docs moi
complete the idea wl.hout she al.
nomcenent that Adm.ral!c Wig
sins Of Ernpire ~jlt haze turkey
shutting and masquerade ball en-
Thanksgiving, Tie t.rkyJs will be
lat and juicy and stand stu to be
III, at, q; d the bali will b. up to the
usua, standard of these festive events
ia Empire. Tuere aIl be chicken
shooting ~sth shot guns ANA all
kinds If true real ola Thanksgiving
sports with h,lar'ty IA the evening
bat makes life y nh living in the
.eaport juaH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-25
Thc q G.ilnJ Sai0en.

". Whitney has assumed control
of the Wei!ar- saloon, which he
proposes u run str.otly up to the
times. He will dispense the best
liquols and cigars and fine old Gov
eminent whiskey, which slides down
your throat like oil, tickling your
palate meanwhile Call aud see
Handsome Whit fill
Benton's Imminent.
Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an acne and pain to those who
know it 1t IS really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
zeal effect on the human, Ii Is 3
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of Nthe world. Aches
Knocked out IL short order. Nc
horseman should be without a bot
tie. uGt
Benton's Lnimeut for sale at az
drug stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
MEsIEYAN.

Mlllotown. Conn. Jan. 70 special \ meeting
81 he Scientific Association was held on Tuesday
evening The subject under discussion was I'm
,.s,igatIons Of Food M The Worlds Fair" Papers
were presented by Professor At"ater 6. H. WOODS
II. T.. Gibson. g. +. Iangworthy. q. \ Mitchell
and H. VI. Smith.
Captain Tirrel called meeting Of the canlilaics
for th, baseball team Tuesday There w'r"
oyer twenty-five men who responded besides TIE
old men. Captain Smith ia "a" only one OF l'st
years team lost by graduation. although b""lndl.
% at third ana J"stcr 49, IN ~" N"id VIII NOT
plav The most promising candlIutes Tor khcae
nn~itiou- are Wilson Yam. Norton ami SturI'Fdii
'rn, .uVi1bl. record Of last year, when fourteen
ofif If twenty games were won. l- making IL easy
for Manager Steele 10 arrang" dates with strong
tean,s cage practice Will begin next week. al
though the coach viii not arrive until som" weeks
The senior class has decided not 70 wear caps an!
,,ny,us at commencement The subject Of IN" I'M
Ecta Kappa prize in Latin. which VIII be- contested
for i'm MAY will be- the 'Odc5 ana EIOdrS OF
Horace ,..- =. ....t.,.. ,.ti ,.,,
Tuesday a committee was appointed consisting 81
I.,s TIorudil. smith. -, to tax" charge oI the
tlcc cul, concert The proceeds Of the VI "sI'yan-
,rinit, concert which 10 to be- held on February l.
,i H., divided between the football and track am
i,tic o.sociatious in the ratio Of three - one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
AVER MEMORIAL LIBRARY.

Of presenting the fell to his son. Fredess
lex F. Aver, of New-York, who gave into the towns
keeping the keys in November, 1876 Now another
happy incident has taken place for to-day Mr..
Aver presented the citizens of this place a
beautiful library building. which has cost $1,000
He had previously given a handsome library, when
now fills the shelves of the new structure. Th4
building is eighty feet deep and has a frontage q
sixty feet. II is built OF Cleveland white stone. ana
reproof On the first floor the library. read
ing and reception rooms, and on the second are the
Offices of the trustees. The committee appointed
to receive Mr. Aver at the Town Hall INCLUDED
Jacob Rogers. DR.. Hartwel and g. J. J. Burns.
with other prominent men, to whom Mr. Aver
handed over the keys of the new building
Mr. Aver is a close student. like his father, ana
cares little for social life devotng his time chiefly
to business interests and books. He was graduated
from Harvard with the class Of q and studle0
law in the Harvard Law School. After being adj
mtted TO the bar in Massachusetts he practised law
for two wears and then moved to New-York, where
he has offices in the Mills building. end his time
is much occupied in the management or his father'S
large estate Recently he joined his mother, Mrs.
Josephine Aver of Paris in presenting to the city
of Lowell a beautiful home FOR children accommo-
dating about 200 little ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
1.x1,rrs1TY OF MICMIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich Jan. - c'peciaD At ~" meet
ing Of tho directors 81 the Northwestern inter
c,lieriat. Athletic Association. held 10 'hl''F'
during the holiday recess. AT which the "sSP'm-
ton was dis'anlcd. the baseball p"nnant f'r l'''
was presented % Michigan and the football pen
naut for the same year 10 the University ~ mimi
sofa Michlcan's proposal for the redistribution 81
tho associations field day medals for iN'' was "'
c,pt,I This gives Michigan the championships
with nftv-two points: Wisconsin, iori}-hN' ports
and Northwestern. fifteen points Michigan sh"i-
OF the medals Included seven frss. five '''nis anu
seven thirds.
The Abba IA Literary Society hol debating
Contest ,n January f. The subject ~as. tt'-
s,y.l That fh, Regulation q th' Iarln SA"iin ''
Left 70 "a Non-Iart-Au tomuil--l'n. %" "l''' 'l'
live speakers w.r. j. ". p4srf. H. u hfo,lr "ui
Edmund Block. negative j. l.. Hickman h''"i' !
Lyman and l.. e. LlnIlcy. ,-t
LYMAN - Norris The irst graduate of inc ~
v.rsl,V dl.~l ON january T. 80 Grand Rapids. Mich
over / lru persons were discharged rom me hl-
vrrsifv hospitals A. cured. during the year lN'
! reception WAS given % the m'n"I" g.. '.'
Ch.rll. Mon. which numbers about -". hi iil'I'
Memorial Hall on Tuesday evening -
Arthur I'LL. ~ Saginaw. Mich. has If' -'hi"I lY'f
scnolir-hips In I'rI"tuIty. OF 3" '"'"' 70 ''''
H u, recent meeting - the Michigan 'oll"s"
Teachers Association. eJum.ft"" 81 "u' professor
from each college fhr stat" Was Hi'ih' "i ID "'
,.i,h "A committee Of one student ~ each college.
20 prepare Recommendations for the regulation ~
football at the colleges they represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
r,PyCRS DO NOT LIKE MR. MORTON,

Hartford Conn., Jan. Is (SpecaD.-The week has
baon largely devoted TO agricultural interests. To
begin with the Connecticut State Grange has held
its four DAYS session in this city, and that brought
an unusual number of agriculturists into town.
Then there were the tObacco-growers, the cider
a,ers and the creamery men. all holding meetings.
The Grange set some interesting schemes of taxa
ton on foot which have put the State press into
a discussion 1t recommended among other things
n graduated distribution tax going through
the probate courts that is likely to meet with
great deal of opposition when it comes before the
General Assembly. where il will be taken by the
Executive Committee OF the Grange. The plan Is
TO tax all OF less than 5000 p Of per cent
equal parts to go the and to the State. and
10 Increase the rate OF taxation until when the
estate reaches 100000 over. IL shall pay 10 per
cent tax The tobacco growers have sent long
series OF resolutions TO Congressman Sperry for
distribution among all members of Congress. and 1t
ia said that they have the support OF Senator Nc
pherson of the Senate Finance Committee for the
retention of the Sumatra tax at s. per pound They
do not mean to waste any effort on the members Of
the House depending on the Senate TO give them
the assistance they need. The cider-makers report
over barrels OF cider made during the last year
of creamery product and adjourned The Grange
passed resolutions condemning Secretary Morton
and practically demanding that a Granger be put
AT the head OF the Department or Agriculture
The Staub-Olney fiasco has come TO nnish ana
the Controller has made spectacle or himset.
Never before In the history of the State has oae
State official made public attack on another as n
he had been appointed special COMMITTEES oy rns
0iney are concentrating him the outcome Of
the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

Great harrington. Mass, jan }" , +, =.
marriage Of Miss May Adele Loop az" So''', .'
rh,,rch yy,u take place on January a. ~ '""'',
",.,rch and the reception VIII be at the
rprlr Inn Many people will be present from
Ncwyorl< and brooklyn nclud'ns WI. '',' " 'e,
George = Stndwen. Mr.. ana MIS- " mann - 49,
'''' " ,,s,o and Edna Tedt, Mir. and Mrs
p ~' W. Morrison Mr. and Mrs Ta Miss lbs G,r,r~@s
TAFT and Miss Carrie TAFT SOM u ."'
win omen Their houses, but most VI '"r Ne"- 81 )"
VIZ oP''' -" ,t the berkshire Inn The mai %
po oDpe v h Miss NJ Louise Church sister of the
groom. and the bridesmaids VII, DE- r.1 MISS r ,'
Robbins. Of Plttsned, cousin OF 'ne 'rid' ana MISS
jeanette g. coay of NswYSyT Gr eoSIiT S Sf the
sroon. D. " ,he ushcrs will bee John Anderson 81
NewYork Charles q. Russell anu '9T H., rem Se
ohis Town, an mo Herkshre Inn VIII be eaboratey
Tor ,bnu twentyh guests at the Rerk
CHR IL al ,"st Of whom are from New-Nork; ms
bo, ,g i uas nc c lleG during the summer and Is
favorite winter rGGsrhtful feature of the hotel is
the large plaza; wrned ny ssea
mornings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass Jan. 70 (SpeciaD. -Candilates FOR
the battery began training in the cage on Nedn's-
dav Amherst may have to Do without CODY III
the box this spring. for his arm has been CAUSING
him trouble. Captain Stearns has been practising
also and may be OF the pitchers, with Gregory
last wears sub to back him up. There are three
candidates for catcher-Ill, 9j. who mas caught
for his class team: Tyler and sullivan. ~
The Junior Promenade Committee has decided 10
have the 'prOm' Tuesday evening February -
ARRANGEMENTS have been made 50 that smith COZ
lege Students can remain at Amherst tn~ night ol
the dance. at the houses Of IN" Amherst faculty
The suit against six members of tn" sophoinof"
class has been postponed again. and Will come up
at NORTHAMPTON a week from Monday. II Is brought
bv C. X Keniield. Of Amherst to recover damages
for Photographic plate. picture Of the freshman
class. Early in the fall the freshmen succeeded IN
getting picture taken before the SOphomores could
interfeye and the plate was put IN the registrar \
Office for safe keeping Mr.. Kcni"d claims that
the sophomOres obtained IL from the registrar by
means Of a forged order and then disfgurc1 the
plate 50 that II Of no value 70 him. He re-
tained "A lawyer ana offered to settle for 50 prop
osition which the class voted to accept. When an
attempt made to settle for that amount he de-
manded $50 which Indignantly refused. and
the class decided fight the case. 1t is generally
supposed that the class viii have 10 pay heavily for
its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
COLUMBIA.

President Low has presented to the college set
# eighteen volumes Of photographs ana plans or
the German universities. Each volume Is ABOUT
four feet square. and has a heavy leather cover.
The plans are all original architects pen and ink
work. and were prepared especially for these vol
umcs. President Low purchased them from the
German Government which had had them made at
great expense 1t is said they cost the manufac-
turer 5000 each. The German Government exhlb-
tied them at the Worlds Fair.
The freshman crew began training last Monday
SH 81 the coach, IS keeping them hard at work
at the chest and rowing machines. Among the
most prominent candidates are: j. II. Prentice,
W. l.. Hess, II. W. Presspritch J. w. O'Connor h.
r. Throop jr.. I. II. Stern. +. a. Hellman. II. T.
Plerrepont W q. Loew, g. +. Bisse, 7. b. Peck,
j t. sutton and j. T.. Andrews. Other candidates
are L. T.. Spregelbers. y. \. Power. w. Gomstoek.
den H. r Montague. T.. VI. Cary {. \. Walden
birl,. The old Columbia trouble or their peing 100
leht is apparent. However. from the record many
~ thes. men made on the freshman football team
last fall it is probable they VIII MAINTAIN Column
bias reputation for pluck. 1850, ,.,,. -
Wednesday. There is considerable talent In college,
but the best men are slow In coming FORWARD.
The resignation of DR. Henry Drisler as dean OF
the School Of Arts and Jay professor OF Greek mas
brought general regret to Students and alumni
I'm thr only man connected with the college who
WIS wiki il on the old Chambers-st. site. which
narl's death in 1857. very many thought Or. Dris-
Ter would be elected his successor, being acting
PARTICULARLY noted in student circles as being. the
first person able to secure an appropriation from
thu trustees for athletic purposes In lsbl ne oD-
block bounded by Fory-ninth and Fiftieth SITS.
FIfth and sixth ayes. as practice ground where
then as now DR. Drslor saw them safely through
their troubles. Many such actions nave made nm
one OF the best beloved professors Columbia has