davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Distrlct league Game To-day

The seventh game in The District League
viii be played to-day NJ 4:45 p. m. at
Capitol Park between the Pension Office
and Y. N c A teams.
The Nationals" or the Army and Navy
team were to have played the Y NJ c. a
instead. but Unforeseen events occurred at
the eleventh hour, neccsSitating a change
OF programme and Capt. Jaeger accord
ingly undertook to put his own team on
the field. Next week the Nationals"
Will certainly play the Y NJ. c. A s, as they
have three open dates and are anxious 10
tos; the y NJ c. A 5 ground. The game
to-day viii be good one both teams
being strong and desarmiued to win.
This will be the nfh game between the
YM c. \ and the Pension Office teams
Tie park is in q very fine condition.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Amateur Baseball.

The Young Nationals eatedtheRadfords
Sunday 10y the score OF to 2 The feature
OF The game was the batting work Of
Hoover and Howard
Rosebuds defeated the Young Aboughs
yesterday by the score OF 9 To o. The
winner would like TO hear from all teams
I'm the District whose players are not more
than fourteen years OF age. Challenges
should he sent TO ID. Sullivan, No. $50
Callen street northeast
The Young National Baseball Team de
feated the Radfords Sunday, August is,
by the score OF "a to 2S. The Young Ma
tOnals would like TO hear from the Eagles
and all teams whose members are under sew
entecn years Of age Address all chal-
lenges to Mr. Harry Lowrey, No. 6O5 Rhode
Island avenue northwest
The Pioneer Juniors defeated the Rad
ford Juniors Thursday by the score of-f7
60 g. The winners will receive challenges
from all teams under fourteen years OF age
at T Moore's, No. 81 p street northwest
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Totals =. E. =. E. E. :. 80 1925 10

Earned runs-Brooklyn 4, PittSburg l.
First base on crrorS-Pittsburg ). Left ON
baSeS-Brooklyn :, Pittsburg 10. First base
on ballS-On Stein 4, off Foreman 4.
Struck out-By Stein >, by Foreman >, by
HawIey /. Threc-base hit-Corcoran. Two
base hits-Shindle, Griffin, LaChance, Mer-
rift, Stuart, Stencil, BGckley. Sacrifice
hit-StenZel. Stolen bases-Schoch, Daily .,
Bierbauer Double playS-Smith and Mer-
ritt; Stein and LaChance Passed ball
Grim. Wild pitch-Stein. Hit by pitched
ball-ShIdlc, COrcoran, Stein. Umpire
Murray Time of game-2:l4
The morning times., 1895-08-24
NntInnals vs. NIanrvs-

The crack Nationals, OF East Washington,
will cross bats this afternoon with the
Maurys, of the same section, on the grounds
OF the latter, near Lincoln Park, At 4:45
sharp. The Nationals are composed of
the following players: Handiboe, @; Buck
ingham, p. and If; Quigley, lb.; Dougherty,
2b.; Liz, 3b; W. Ellis, ss.; Hussey, Il: aud
p; Haulon, CT; and Bulyer, rf.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Loeb & Hirsh,
The CIothiers. Shirtmakers. Outfitters.
9IO-9I2 Est. N. w.
BILL HAsAMER,s FAREWELL.

I'm Roaring Bill
HaSamer
tone $, pleasel,
And l quit de Senators
Me toga's on Odder shoulders
VIII de bleaChers kiCk2
Well ! should bat
That they will
When dey find I'm on
The COlOneIs Bag No I.
You see it wuZ dis way
Well, never mind
How il waseZ. Let by-gOnes
BE by-gOneS- Dose guys
Wagner and his whiskers'
Friend-they' all right
But they won't do, see,
Not for Bill, anyway.
SO l makes bUnt
And slides for Louisville
Where there's whisky
And poker
And-where'S de mug
Who says I'm married?
The morning times., 1895-08-24

Earned runs-BaItimore, 4; washington,
g. Two-base hits ennings, Hassamer,
Kelley, Carey, and Crooks. Three-base
hit-Abbey. Sacrifice hits-Koelcr, Kelley,
Clar kson, and Mcclure. Stolen bases
McGraw, Crooks, Abbey, Keeler, and Kelley.
Double plays-Gleason and Jennings. First
base on balls-By CIarkFon, l; by Malarky,
8. Hit by pitched ball-By Malarky, l.
Struck out-By Clarkson, 3; by Nalarky,
3. Passed ball-McGuire. Time-2 hours
and &c minutes Umpires-O'DayandBu Burn
ham.
The morning times., 1895-08-24

2. Two base hits-ScheibeCk, Reitz .,
Joyce. Three base hits-Carey, Prodie
Home runs-Je innings, Mcguire Stolen
bases-Clarke, Brodie, Reitz, Jennings
Double play-HaSSamerau ana Mcclure. FIRST
base on balls-By Mcmahon, 2; by Curbett,
3. Hit 10y pitched ball-By Corbett, l.
Struck out-By Mcmahon, 3. Time-1 80.
Umpires-O Day ard Burnham.
The morning times., 1895-08-24

Earned runs-New York 4, St Louis 2.
First baseby yerrors-New York;, St.Louis ..
Left on bases-NeW York III, st. Louis l o.
Bases on balls-Off BrciteEstein L. Struck
out-By MeekiD2, by Breitenstein2. Three
base hit-BurDs. Two-base hits-VanHalt-
ren, Burns, Farrell. Stolen baseS-Davis,
BaDnon, Farrell, Cooley 2, Dowd. Double
plays-Peitz and Miller; Fuller, Stafford
and BannOn; Fuller and Bannon. Time
1888 Umpires-Emslie and Jevne.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
PHILLIEs TOOK TWO.
Manager McCloskey Had TO Be Sent
to the Bench.


Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 23.-The Phil
lies won two games from Louisville to-
day The visitors We're uutClaSScd Col
Inns ana Clarke Were the Louisville stars
while Delehanty, Thompson ana Hamil-
ton dld particularly well for Philadelphia
Manager McCloskey appeared in the coach
ing line in a Louisville uniform and abused
the unpires TO such an extent that be was
Ordered to the bench The Colonels have
purchased HaSsamers release from Wash
ington ana he viii play first base in to-
morrow's game. Attendance, 9,2S2
The morning times., 1895-08-24

Earned runs-Philadclpha 3; Louisville,
8. TWO base hit-Turner Home run
Wright. Sacrifice hits-Hamilton, Boyle
Stolen nbaseS-CroSS, Clarke. Lefton bases
Philadelphia, 5; Louisville, 4 Struck out
Delehanty, Boyle, Shugart 2, Gettinger
Double plays-CarSey, Hallman n and Boyle {,
O'Brien, Shugarr and Spies. First on balls
Off Carsey, /; off Inks, 3. Umpires-
keefe aud Henderson. Time-1:55.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Virginia State Lea que.

Lynchburg O 0 2 900 0 o. 2
Roanoke 8 o o 0 L 2 XII
Hits-Lynchburg Roanoke II. Errors
LyDchburgS Roanoke 4. Batteries-Kagey
and Raffert; Lloyd and VioX.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
But Corcoran Lifted One over Stencil

and Won for the GrOOms.
Brooklyn, n. Y. Aug. % The game be-
tween Pttsburg and Brooklyn was event
fu!. Both teams played with vengeance,
as it was the protested game OF June l,
which Brooklyn won. The score was tied
several times, and when Corcoran lifted
the ball over Stencils head in the ninth
inning, sending in the winning runs, the
crowd went wild. Attendance 5000.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Insurnnce Men to Plar Ball.

The fire insurance agents of Baltimore
VIII play a game of ball with the fire
insurance agents of Washington in the
former city this afternoon
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Ba sebaIIin England.

London. Aug. 23-The Boston amateur
baseball club to-day defeated the Thornaby
nine by score of34 to IL Tomorrow they
will play the Stockton team, who are the
champions OF the North of England
The morning times., 1895-08-24
A THRILLING FICTION.

The greatest detective story ever
written. Read ':The HindoO Charm"
in Tomorrow Sunday Times
The morning times., 1895-08-24

Already the best evening newspaper
In washinGton-The Evening Times
one cent.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
SCORE OFTEN TIED

weyhing, 8 Umpires-Keefe and Hender-
son. Time-2.0O.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
GIANTS WON EASILY.
And Only GOO People Gathered to See
Them Do 1t.

New York, Aug. 23.-The home team won
an easy game from St Louis to-day. About
eco persons saw the contest, which was
slow and uninteresting. The Browns out
batted their opponents but lost through
moor fielding Score.
The morning times., 1895-08-24

If you would be happy, cease from evil,
and learn TO do we'll by consulting our
greatest medium and spiritual mother,
now at No. 100 G street northwest. She
tells YOU all things
The morning times., 1895-08-24

Earned runs-Phliadelphia Z; Louis
vile, 2. Two-base s-Delehanty, Thonp-
son, Turner, orth, Clarke, 2. Three-base
hits-Hamilton, Cross. Sacrifice hit
Cross. Stolen Thompson. Left
on bases-Philadelphia 6; Louisville, 8.
Struck out-Turner, orth, Clarke, Warner,
Weyhing, 2. Double plays-Spies (alone).
First on erroI;-. Philadelphia, /; Louis
vile, L. First Oh balis-Off Orth, 2; off
The morning times., 1895-08-24

The Evening Times is the paper
that everybody buysi
The morning times., 1895-08-24
BETRAYED BY THE MASCOT
Crooks Adopted a Marked Lad
Who Rooted for Baltimore.
ALSO ROBBED BY THE UMPIRE

Both Games Lost TO theOrioles Large
" on Account of Burnham's Bur-
People Disgusted-Joe Corbett
Pitched and Pleased SchmeIz.
The morning times., 1895-08-24

Norfolk o O o o 2 o 2-7
Petersburg 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 90
Hits-Norfolk ~, Petersburg 8. Errors
N orfolk l. Petersburg .. Fatteries-
4err and Cote; Packard and Keefer UNI
pire-NorriS-
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Richmond o o Is

Hits-RichmoDd IA Portsmouth 8. Errors
Richmond 4, Portsmouth 4. Batteries
Flynn and Foster; Brandt, Vetter and
Childs.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Baltimore, &; Washington, 6.
Second game-Baltmore, IL; Washing
ton, 4
Philadelphia, 3: Louisville, 1.
Second game-Philadciphia IL; Louis
vile, 3.
New York, Z; st. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn, Z; Pittsblrg, 6.
Games To-day
Chicago at Washington.
PiUsburg al Boston.
ST Louis at Brooklyn.
Louisville at New York.
Cleveland al Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The morning times., 1895-08-24

All Boys and Chidren's Suits at 33 Is
per cent discount from regular prices.
The morning times., 1895-08-24
SECOND GAME

Totals E. E. :. :. :. :. SO 10 81 10 8
Phila'phia 2 o 2 0 2 0 0 2-12
Louisville 0 o O @ O O. 3
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-09-07
BE Cooks First.

Kate Field, the clever writer, ad-
dressed some remarks not long ago to
a girl graduate which are especially
timely at this season.,
Dear graduates, cooking is the alpha
bet of your happiness. 1 do not hes
itate to affirm that this republic, great
as her necessities are in many direc-
tions, needs cooks more than all else.
The salvation Of the national stomach
depends upon them. We are a nation
of dyspeptics, and Americans are dys-
peptics because they eat the wrong
foods, badly cooked, which they drown
in ice water. They are dyspeptics be-
cause our women don't know the rudi-
ments of their business and resign
their kitchens into the hands of incom-
petent servants of whom they are
afraid, and whose impudence they
frequently endure through sheer help
lessness. Be cooks first and anything
you please afterwards. On you DOS,
terity waits.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-09-07
CnlOAdinG FreiGht.

Reducing the time required to un-
load freight cars is problem that has
occupied considerable attention from
engineers. In this system each car
bed is pivoted on central bearing and
tipped to either side of the track by
means of an air cylinder and piston,
supplied with air from the locomotive
and situated on the truck. An auxil-
iary reservoir is placed under each car,
50 that the maximum air pressure may
be realized at once. Two continuous
lines of pipes run from the locomotive
through the train one of which is con-
nected with the several air reservoirs
as a supply line and the other operates
the valves between the same and the
dumping mechanism. The engineer
can thus unload the entire train by
means Of a simple hand movement,
either when the train is in motion or
standing still. The system is applica-
BILE to gondola and platform cars
Railway Review.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-09-07
The StOrLG's RevenEe,

A very remarkable story comes to Us
rom Berlin. Two storks built a nest
Tpon the chimney Of a mansion, the
owner Of which, finding an egg in the
nest, took it and put a goose's egg in
its place. The female stork Matched
the egg, much to the anger of her com
punfon, which clrcled three or four
times around the nest and then flew
away.
For some days the female stork fed
the young goose and all went we'll un-
til the morning Of the fourth day, when
the inmates Of the house were dis.
turbed by loud clamoring. This
noise proceeded from nearly 400 birds,
which were standing in compact
body, apparently listening to the har.
angue of solitary stork standing some
twenty yards off. After a short time
he retired and another took his place
and addressed the court, and in this
way the proceeding cont nued until
about IL in the forenoon. Then the
Whole court rose simultaneously in the
air and gave forth dismal shouts.
All this time the female stork was
sitting in the nest. trembling with fear,
which perhaps was not altogether un-
warranted, for suddenly the whole CON-
pany of storks flew toward her, headed
by one, presumably the injured hus-
band; he struck her violently three or
four times, knocked her out of the nest,
and then killed her. He next turned
his attention to the unhappy goslin,
Which he likewise killed: after which
the nest was destroyed and the storks
flew away, no doubt perfectly satisfied
IN their own minds that the law had
been vindicated and justice done.-Lon-
don Standard.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-09-07
Repairing Ocean Cables.

The repairing of ocean cables is very
often ticklish work The recognize
mode of procedure when a fault has
been discovered is for the repairing
steamer to proceed where the fault has
been located, put down u mark buoy,
let down her graphing hooks and be-
gin fishing for the cable. The cable is
not always there. 1t has a way Of
drifting out of it's line of position, and
cases are known in which it has moved
eleven miles from where it was laid
down. Last summer two repairing
ships were trying for four months to
repair q certain cable that was lying
in deep water. The bill for their fail
ure was 100000, not counting the cost
Of cable hacked to pieces in the en-
deavor to recover it. The difficulty of
the task can be appreciated when it is
stated that the cable was lying at a
depth of 1857 fathoms, or nearly three
miles. AS soon as the ships were with
drawn, the Nina, a ship of about half
their size, went to the spot and straight.
way repaired the cable. The same ship
has record of 10 repairs during the
last ten years, without single failure.
All this time she was under the COM
mand of Capt. Trott, a veteran SUBJ
marine telegraph man, so that the in
ference may be fairly drawn that in
cable repairing, as in so many other
things, there is a great deal in knowing
how.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-09-07
Washing Silk handkerchief.

There are some silks that can not
be washed without turning. There is
some chemical used in their prepara-
ton that will not stand washing with
out discoloration. The best way to
wash silk handkerchiefs is to rub
them in white CASTLE soap and water.
Rinse them thoroughly, and dry in the
shade. Sometimes silk that has be-
come very yellow may be bleached by
hanging it, when wet, over the
fumes of sulphur. The best way to do
this is to put some ashes in a pan,
over this place some live Goals, then
sprinkle sulphur on the fire. The
handkerchief7should be all ready in a
large box or barrel, on strings strung
across from side to side. Immediate
ly on the sulphur being put on the
Goals, place the dish under the barrel
or box. Care must be taken that the
handkerchiefs do not hang down low
enough to scorch. After some hours
they may be examined. If they are
not enough bleached, wet them again
and repeat the process Some silks
will not bleach at all, others come out
beautifully white.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-09-07
The SwenteF.


willowy, Brown-Pottery girls, with
slim waists, broad shoulders and
"style' can don their sweaters for the
morning sail or for a bicycle spin be-
fore breakfast. On the deck of a
yacht they look especially appropriate
and offer an unlimited opportunity for
the posing that the dog-day girl is so
fond Of.
The woman who boasts a check
book of her very own, on the pages Of
:7hich she can make mistakes and get
herself involved in hopeless mathe-
matical maze. will lock the precious
volume with a ridiculous little gold
key, which will hold the Russian
leather covers together. with a band
take any one more than a moment to
demolish the entire structure, but it's
a fad-and there you are!
Have you noticed that the end-of-the
century girl lives. moves and has her
being with her arms akimbo? If you
haven't it will be impressed upon you
this summer. Whether she sleeps in
that attitude is a question none can
answer but that especial cherub who
watches over the slumber of summer
girls.
She keeps at least one arm akinbo
at all times during her waking hours.
She dimes with her left hand planted
firmly against her belt, and she enters
the surf in the same manner. 1t has
become quite as popular as the dudes
habitual hand in his trousers pocket.
When she sits on the piazza with the
summer man and listens to the soft
nothings he whispers in her ear. her
eyes may look pensively off to the sea
or to some sun-kissed mountain peak
in the distance, but her arm will re-
tain its angular attitude, and if il is
a pretty arm. it will impress it's beauty
upon him more forcibly than ever.
Perhaps the wickedest fad of this
season is the little silver brandy flask
which has a place in the end-of-the-
century girls outfit. 1t holds about
two gills, and costs somewhere in the
neighborhood of $50. Sometimes there
is monogram jn gems upon tho stop
per, and some have them in gold,
and these cost as much apiece as
Worth dress, if there are any dia-
monds on them.
This seasons girl buys her col1ars
and cuffs by the dozen. They are made
to button to the shirt waists and wrist
bands An exactly the same fashion as
her brothers, and she knows just how
1t feels to have her collar button slip
down ber spine and her collar flap up
against the back Of her ears. But it's
"faddy' so it's all right
These are just few of the fetching
little belongings and ways with which
'95's summer girl will captivate crea-
tlon. She has lot more that she will
spring upon unsuspecting masculine
humanity later on in the season; but
these mentioned are already in work-
ing order.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-09-07
Calling Servants with q Pole,

A quaint practice exists at the Bish-
op of London's palace at Fulham, and
this consists in what appears to be a
time-honored custom of waking up the
episcopal domestics by means of a
long pole. At Fulham the palace lodge
keeper has a regular morning duty to
perform in arousing certain of the
servants at successive hours, beginning
at about half-past five. The pole he
uses is not employed, however, like the
old church 'rousing-staves," which
came in handy in churches in the case
of inattentive or DOING members of the
congregation, to bring them to a proper
sense of their position. The venerable
man is provided with a slender rod
some fifteen feet in length, and with
this he raps on the antique easements
of the servants bedrooms in the quad
rangle within the massive wooden gates
of the large western archWay, and he
continues his attention until the sleeper
gives a more or less grateful answer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-09-07
Baby Elephants Dilemma.

In the forests of Burnlah the natural
kst Stelzer once saw a couple of ele-
plants help pitfall. They were going
along in the peace of a pachyderma-
tous conscience, when suddenly a crash
caused them to fling their weight On
their launches. Their son, a hopeful
youngster of hardly 5000 pounds, had
stumbled into a we'll concealed pit.
Paterfamilias sized up the situati
and advanced, after giving his spouse
an admonitory push. The youngsters
mother Immediately joined her hus
band at the brink of the pit, and, 60
ing down on one knee, tested the safety
Of the ground before trusting her whole
weight on her front legs. They then
both stopped over, and latter securing
a good hold, slowly raised their heads,
and with a steady pull at last man
aged to extricate the product of their
conjugal derness.-Cincinnati En-,
quirer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-09-07
THE New Maxim Gun.


The new Maxim gun is one Of tho
most terrible weapons known to man.
In appearance it is a mere toy. 1t can
fire 800 shots per minute, so that If
every man of a regiment were sup
piled with it 36,O0O,0OO shots could be
fre,l in an hour, each bullet being
capable of piercing 40 inches Of oak.
If even a small percentage Of the bull
let's did their deadly work, war on a
large scale would be impossible, and
armies would cease to meet. So long
as the trigger is held back the gun
will fire automatically as long as am
munition is supplied. When the trig-
ger is released the firing ceases. The
gun can be unlimbered and firing
within So seconds Of the giving Of the
word of command. 1t will prove Of
special value in mountainous cOun-
try, where a few well-placed guns
would wipe out an army. It is no ex-
aggeration to say that 100 men armed
with the gun could NOV down 1O,-
600 cavalrymen with ease. The posi-
bilities of the machine seem unlimited,
and it's extraordinary effectiveness is
we'll conveyed by a military expert,
who was present at the last test of the
gun. He says: ut is the most deadly
instrument of war l have ever seen.
I have been told it was only a toy,
whereas it's accuracy and reliability
are simply appalling" Each bullet
will pierce the bodies Of six men, and
it's muZZle can be moved like the end
of garden hose.