davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-13
Ba EeDan Notes.

Gus weighing seems to have new lease
Of life.
The chances are that Manager seelee
will want to trade the Beaueaters for the
Colones.
Duffy once again becomes a sensational
fielder.
The Colonels may yet prove drawing
card.
II st. Louis and Louisville continue their
pace Washington may get out of tenth
place.
Breitenstein must have had his Dutch on
board.
Lampe gave ten bases on balls.
The Coloncls have had but two errors in
the last three games, one OF which was the
sixteen-inning game of Thursday.
Now. what is the next bid for Won der
Ahe's Brejtenstein!
The attendance at Louisville has jumped
from 200 to 2 800 half dollars.
Pfeffer would be in rather fast company
if he would be wearing the uniform of a
Colonel.
The morning times., 1895-07-13
ANALosrAN CLUB REGATTA.
Series Of Exciting Races TO BE Rowed
This Evening

The rowing men OF the Analostan Boat
Club have been taking hard practice dur
ing the past fortnight preparing for the
series Of races which VIII constitute the
clubs first regatta Of the season, and
which will be held this evening beginning
at 6 O'Clock All races viii finish op-
posite the boat house
The events VIII include races between
two fours, Captained respectively 10y Cap
taiuS Fisher aud Moore; and a four -oared gig
race The feature Of the day will be an
"eight" composed OF Taylor stroke; Yaug-
han Z, Ludlum @, Hawe 8, Hive 4, Nc
Coy 3, Ryan ,, Ballautyne bow, with Lewis
coXs vain, against a picked -four COM
posed OF Mills stroke, Moore 3, Leet ?,
Fisher bow. Also j race for working
boats
From among the winning oarsmen, the
crews to represent the club in the Po-
tomac River Regatta, will be made up,
aud the races may be expected to be closely
contested
Dancing win follow the races. Friends
OF the club will be admitted TO the boat
house.
The morning times., 1895-07-13
TYPOS WERE The WINNERS
Government Printing Office Team
Defeats Army and Navy Nine.
One of the Best Depart m entail League
Games of the Season Ends in
Score of TO 4.

The Printers changed positions yester-
day, and the result was that by good, timely
hitting and a beautiful fielding exhibit
tion they succeeded in def eating the
Soldiers and Sailors in by far the prettiest
all-around game OF the Department League
series seen al National Park this season.
1t was a close contest, and inning by inning
the sport grew more Interesting
SweitZer was in great form and proved
as big a mystery to Manager Dickens
Giants as did Joe Bernard 10 the Post
Officers in the game Wednesday. The
Army and Navy nine found it impossible TO
get anywhere near his ball, and out of
the thirty-seven men who took their stand
at the plate thirteen found the wind three
times each in their frantic efforts to hit
his deceptive curves. Havens backed him
up in great style, not single error mar
ring his work.
Much credit is due to the Soldiers and
Sailors for the plucky game they fought
from the very beginning. Although they
We're weaker at several places than the
nine presented by the Government Printing
Office, their fielding and bar running
were above the average. The only weak
spot made by the printers in their change
appears to be at third base. Montgomery
is an outfielder aud on several occasions
has proven himself too stiff for an infield
position.
Richards put up an excellent game at
second base, accepting everything that
came anywhere near him. Montgomery
pounded out two home runs To right
field. Cornell raped out nice double and
single aud Sweitzer's stick work always
came in al the right time.
For the Army and Navy team Robson
played excellently u I second base, covering
much ground and throwing beautifully to
first. Buckingham although hit harder
than Swejtzer, pitched u very credta BILE
game and received good support from Nc
Manaway. Mr.. Belts umpired excellently,
satisfying both teams in every decision.
Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-13
Selections

First Race-Irene, Della n, Savant-
Second Race-WatehC Charm, Ninety seven,
FrederickS.
Third Race-sir William, vesta, Al Helen
bolt
Fourth Race-India Rubber, Headlight,
G. o. d.
Fifth RaCe-Harris, Frank r. Harf, Mirage.
Sixth Race-Finnwater, FlaJtery, Wood
chOpDer
The morning times., 1895-07-13

wards; one mile Sir Excess, Z114; Our
Jack, III Rey Del Careres, O;EdKearney,
1OS; Captain T., 106; Charade, Sir Fran
els, 100; Fusileer, 90
Sixth race-The Bucephalus handicap
steeple chase, over the full course. st.
Anthony, 165; The Peer, 154; Hiawasse,
152; st. Luke, 14S; King John, 1 40; Chevy
Chase, 142; Lizzie, 40; Dwight, 135.
The morning times., 1895-07-13
Story of a Man in London.

An exchange paper tells story OF a man
in London who determined 10 spend all he
made during the first year in advertising.
He soon found that it was impossible, fOrthe
simple reason that the more he advertised the
more he made, and after strenuous effort
to get rid of his money in advertising he
had to give it up. If you don't believe it,
try it.-Charleston Mercury.
The morning times., 1895-07-13
C. A. C.. Committee.

At meeting of the board of governors
of the Columbia Athletic Club, heldlast night,
Messrs Alex Grant, Samuel W. Stinemetz
and Charles Baker were appointed COM
mittee to confer with similar committees ap-
pointed by the Anacostans and Potomacs
relative to holding d Potomac river regatta
this season. A joint meeting will be held
early in the coming week
The morning times., 1895-07-13

Ioldl % -
Two base htts-Robison, Connell. Home
runs-MontgOmery2 2. Stolen baseS-Drum-
mond. Andre, Morgan. Left on bases
GOV. Pig. Office z, Army and Navy 8.
Struck out-By Sweitzer 13, by Andre 2,
by Buckingham Z. Hit by pitched ball
Connell, Robi son. Bases on balls-0ff
Andre l, off SweitZer g. Passed balls
McManaway 8. Time-1 80. Umpire
Mr. Belts.
The morning times., 1895-07-13
Market Onntatinns-

"Sir," said the indignant alderman, "are
you not aware that were to vote for your
measure would be exposed to othecondemna-
ton OF all the good citizens in my ward?
And that sort of thing, " he added, lowering
his voice, comes pretty high, you know. -
Indianapolis Journal.
The morning times., 1895-07-13

errors-Louisville, 1. Left on bases-Louis-
vile, 8; Boston,. First base on balls
Off Sexton, g Struck out by weighing,
8; Sexton, 8. Stolen baseS-Clarke, Shu-
CART, Bannon. Double plays Collins,
OBrien and Spies; Weyhing O'Brien and
Mcdonald Time-2:00.
The morning times., 1895-07-13

Earned runs-St Louis, 2; Philadelphia,
j. Two-base hit-Dowd Stolen bases
Cooley, Ely, Connor, Miller, Lyons, Tur-
ner First base on balis-Off Lampe, TO-
Struck out-By Lampe, J. Wild pitch
Lampe, i. Umpires-Jevne and Murray
Time-1.65.
The morning times., 1895-07-13
Small Fugitive Caught.

MarcelIus Active, a ten-year-Old colOred
boy and fugitive from tse board OF
childrens guardians, was yesterday ar
rested by Policeman Edwards, of the
Seventh precinct, and turned over to the
board
The morning times., 1895-07-13
Reason ENOUGH.

Irate Observation-Disclosures, why is 10
that the accommodations on this train are
so inferior?
Cool Conductor-BccauSe this is an 40
commodation train.-New York World
The morning times., 1895-07-13
Pennsylvania State League.

Allentown, 10; Hazleton, 8.
Carbondale, 6; Lancaster, z.
Reading (first gamel, 4; Pottsville, 2
Reading (second game), 13; PottsviIe, 8.
The morning times., 1895-07-13
LAMPE WAS WILD.

But Breitenstein Puzzled the Heavy
Hltters From Philadelphia.
st. Louis, July 12.-The heavy batters
OF the Phfadelphias could do but little
with Breitenstein's pitching to-day Lampe
was very wild and was hit opportunely.
Attendance. Z, 600 Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-13
He Lives at Toronto, Canada, and Is
a Canadian.

Editor Times: Please answer through
your paper the following Is Ed Hanlon, the
oarsman, an American? II not what ishe?
F. S C..
The morning times., 1895-07-13

Ebbitt House Silverware Taken.
John Garland, colored, twenty years
of age, is locked up in No. police station
charged with the larceny of Sic worth
of silverware from the Ebbitt House
The morning times., 1895-07-13
COLONIES KEEP 1T UP.
Boston Narrowly Escaped a White
Coating at Louisville.

Louisville, KY, July 12.-The Colonels
kept up their brilliant playing to-day, and
Boston narrowly escaped a shut-out. The
fielding of Collins and Duffy was of the
sensational order. Attendance, 1900.
The morning times., 1895-07-13

Protective Duty For Holland
Brussels, July 12-The Senate to-day, by
a vote of 90 to 33, adopted the protective
duties bill
The morning times., 1895-07-13
Eastern Lea pne

Syracuse IL, Buffalo 4.
Wlkesbarre o, Providence Z.
Springfield 10, Scranton /.
The morning times., 1895-07-13

Baseball MetzeTott Music Han. Wash
ing ton -Ci ncinnatL Game called at 5
O'Clock.
The morning times., 1895-07-13

Basehall-Metzerott Music Hall. WASH
ing gton-Ci ncinRau. Game called ut
O'Clock
The morning times., 1895-07-13

Lynchburg 6. Richmond 8.
Petersburg z, Portsmouth 2.
Norfolk IL. Roanoke 10.
The morning times., 1895-07-13

Games To-day.
Washington at Cincinnati.
New York at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Louisville.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The morning times., 1895-07-13
SMen'S
sShOeS


Mems 81 Russet Shoes for g 50.
We could not buy them for less
than g 25 at Wholesale to-day, being
equal 70 most other stores
s5 sb5 sFaae TiSs' To close out So. so
Mems Fine Lightweight Calf Ok
fSgds, Rgdsssd 9IqG6 rom and q 5u'se's S4. 90
Mems White Canvas High Shoes
and O1fcsds, extra quality. 60 EO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pZEOO
Broken sizes in Mems Fine Soft
Lightweight Calf Shoes, lace, button
and congress. Reduced CO 90
from 81, = and s. TO-. DOW
Broken sizes in Mems Fine Patent
Leather shoes, variety Of shapes and
s. styles ebolss SsTs Bos s., 50 80 and S4.OO
Mems Fine Russet Shoes, in "odd7
S6s...o'l..1''ai...5 S61ss. Reduced from . S4OO
Extra help to insure all
prompt attention.
The morning times., 1895-07-13
Virginia Learne.

COuLhCA ii A~Cd ~ uC.
Atlanta 12, Evansville 8.
The morning times., 1895-07-13
Games Yesterday.

Louisville, 4; Boston, /.
ST. Louis, o; Philadelphia, ].
The morning times., 1895-07-13

st. Louis. e. =. 10 0 Ks
Philadelphia. % coo 90 OIL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14

taken the conducting power of hot rocks
as lower than it really is, and hence that
the earth bad cooled and consolidated from
liquid state much earlier than 400, 00O, 600
years ago-at least 120 times earlier-that
is $4,000, 100000 years ago. These hoary
figures drove Lord Kelvin to his
laboratory, from which he has re-
Gently emerged with the most reassuring
data. He has been experimenting on the
conducting power of rocks at high tenn
peratures, and he has also received some
valuable results of experiments made by
DIR. Robert Weber, from which it appears
that Professor Perry was mistaken in as
Stunning the greater conductivity of in
tensely heated rock. With some kinds of
rock-for instance, slate and sandstone
there is, on the contrary, diminution of
conductivity at high temperatures. Lord
Kelvin sees no ground for abandoning his
former estimate, and he quotes the confir-
nation of DR.. Clarence King, the we'll
known American geologist, who says that
1--WE have no warrant for extending the
earth s age beyond "a 900, 900 years" This
accords with the 100000 or 10000, 900
years for the age of the sun, as calculated
by Helmholtz, Newcomb and Kelvin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14

wheelbarrows. There are no statues or
public squares, except here and there
where a place may have been left for a
market.
There are no telegraph lines and no tall
buildings. The roofs are of heavy black
tiles, and most of the city houses are built
of blue brick with foundation OF stone
l saw no signs of cellars, though under
some of the streets there are drains and
some have cutters. Both drains and gut
tiers are usually stopped up, and they form
the breeding places for disease and bad
smells. The filth of Chinese city is in
fact beyond description. Picking is worse
than a barnyard, and the vilest cowyard in
America is cleaner than the mud through
which you wade in walking through Han
kow. You have to keep your eyes on your
feet, and there is no bone factory in the
United States which surpasses the smell
arising from the streets on wet day,
Here and there along the business streets
or in the side streets, just off the most
thronged parts of the city, you will pass
great watts splashed with the vilest of dirt.
There are public waterclosets. They are
owned by private parties, who grow rich by
selling the sewerage to the farmers. You
go on and on through scenes like those I
have described until you can stand it no
longer, and give your guide directions to
hurry you back to your hotel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14

bassos-Messrs. Perron and NJ. Perron; organ1st,
Miss A. F. Quinn.
At st. James Church, on Twenty-third
street, high mass will be celebrated at 10 80.
Celebrant, Rev. P O'Connor; deacon, Rev.
P. R. Lynch; sub-deacon, Rev. j. Andrews, 5.
J. The pastor. Father Lynch, will preach the
sermon. The music will be rendered by St.
James choir of thirty voices, under the diree-
ton of Mrs. T. H. Griffin, assisted by the tol-
lowing soloists: Soprano, Mrs. c. +. Guide
cell; contralto Mrs. T. II. Griffin; tenor Al
bert Tssot; basso, D. NJ. Warde. Organist,
Miss NJ. Purcell The mass to be sung Will be
gina Coeli," by Berge, and Rossis 'Tantum
Ergo" will be sung at benediction following
the high mass.
AT st. Bridget's Church on Van Ness
avenue, corner of Broadway, a solemn high
mass will be celebrated at II o'clock:
The sermon will be preached by the Rev.
Father John E. Cottle, rector of the church.
An augmented choir, with organ and orches-
trail accompaniment, under the direction of
Nine. Ellen Coursen-Roeckel, will render
Webers famous mass in G. Soloists: "Kyrie''-
Miss Grace Sherry soprano, Miss Nell Couch
alto, Ed Lott tenor, NJ. Luxembourg second
tenor, B. Brotman basso; GLORIA Miss Eottle
Calsing soprano, Miss Couch, Ed Lott and G.
Miss Madeline Leahy; "Agnus Dei"-Senorlta
Andrea Mojica contralto; "Dona Nobis'-Miss
Catherine Coursen meZzO-soprano G1orZa S
'Veni Creator will be given before the sermon
by Charles Pechin. During the offertory
Webb's Regina Coli' will be sung in chorus.
taris,' by Proch, for soprano voice and French
horn, will be rendered by Nine; Coursen-
Roeckel and Herr Joseph Reiter, solo virtuoso
OF Scheels orchestra. Organist, Joseph RoeckeL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14
The Fallacy of Early Rising.

Proverbs are responsible for great deal
OF folly, but, in the opinion of an English
medical Journal few have done more mis-
chief than those which inculcate early
rising as a virtue. When the foolish in
depreciation of a proverb about the health
and wealth to be gotten from early rising
is ombined with the still more foolish
adage which says of sleep, tSix hours for
a man, seven for woman and eight for a
fool" vicious system is evolved capable
of working great mischief to Young people
of both sexes. There is tendency greatly
encouraged in towns by the spread of
cycling to curtail unduly the hours of
sleep: Parties OF young. men and lads
are to be met careering about the
streets at midnight. They would be
far better in bed as their duties in
most cases necessitate their rising at
an hour which will give them but six or,
at the outside, seven hours rest These
young men are no doubt encouraged by
the silly adages quoted above. When the
great majority lived in villages, and were
engaged in the cultivation of the soil, early
rising may have been conducive to health
and wealth, If not to wisdom, but even our
early forefathers probably did not more
than make virtue of necessity. 1t is said
TO be natural-that is physiological-to
rise early and enjoy the beauties of the sun
rise; II we ask why? we are treated to
various transcendental theories about the
vivifying influence of the sun, and we are
told to take example by the birds of the
air. and the beasts of the field, or so
many of them as are not nocturnal
In their habits. But, as a matter of
fact, says the authority already quoted:
Physiology, so far as it has anything to
say on the subject at all, is all against tba
early rising theory. Physiological experi-
ment appears to show that man does not
work best and fastest in the early morning
hours, but ON the contrary, about midday.
trained from youth to outdoor pursuits ia
commonly sign not of strength OF cbarac.
ter and vigor of body, but of adyancino
age. The very old often sleep much. bnf
they do not sleep long. A long deep sleep
the the sleep OF youth, requires for its produc,,
The stiffening vessels of age are not 60
completely nor so easily controlled by the
vasomotor nerves. Hence shorter sleens
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14
Fre.1< <. Ca4.4~..~
Copyright, 1895.
THE LETTER h.

why Is 1t Taken So Often for an
Initial?
at is a peculiar thing" said the know
ing clerk in hotel which is noted more
for its hospitality than it is for it's inuuisl-
tiveness into the character of its guests.
''it's peculiar thing the fondness that the
average man has for the letter H as an
initial. Now, L don't suppose that there
are more middle names beginning with
III than with any other letter, M or
r or s or B, but nine men out
of ten, if they are in doubt about
a middle initial, decide on H. Now,
my middle initial is w, but for every
letter I get, except from people 1 know
well, that l have my initial right, / get
three in which it is put down 81. It's very
seldom, too, that you'll find a man with
sufficient strength of character to leave out
the middle initial of the man he's writing
to if he doesn't know it, so he claps in an
II and lets it go. There seems to be pre-
vailing superstition that man isn't Just
what he ought to be nnless he has a mid
die name, and that the chances are very
strong that that name begins with the
eighth letter of the alphabet, says the
Lewiston Sun.
ssNow, here's another instance. Cast
your eyes over this page of our register.
That is mostly late guests who drop in
here late at night and sign names other
than their own. Sea the result: Charles
n. Jones' John II. Smith, George H
Robinson "a. III. Brown F. III. Brown,
and so on. There are ten names on that
one page, the middle initial of which is H.
Now that letter isn't any easier to write
than any other letter; it certainly isn't any
more ornamental, and l can't see that in
any respect it has an advantage over the
rest of the alphabet Yet the human race
sticks to it with fidelity worthy of a more
important cause. I'd like to have some
wise man tell me why"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14
GLORY OF THE LILIES,
All Denominations Preparing
to Observe the Easter
Festival.
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICES
Manv Cholrs VIII Be Assisted by
Stringed and Wind lnStru-
mentS.

To-day the churches celebrate the great
est holiday OF the Christian year. The
somber Grape which in the Catholic and
many of the Episcopal churches was used
as symbol of mourning on Good Friday
has been thrown aside for Easter lilies,
and the penitential psalms of Lent are re-
placed by the triumphant anthem, "He Is
Risen
OF all seasons in the year Easter is the
one that offers most opportunities for
beautiful sacred music, and nearly every
church in the city has prepared special
programme to celebrate the festival. The
Easter decorations this year are also elab-
orate and beautiful.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14
The Uncertain Age of the Earth.

Professor John Perry has been causing
quite commotion in scientific circles by
insinuating that the earth is much more
ancient than We have been accustomed to
believe. Lord Kelvin's estimate of the
age of the earth as a solid or crusted
body, which is 4O0,000,Oo0 years for its
upper and anything down to 100000 or
10000, 600 years for its lower limit, has been
hitherto accepted without suspicion. Pro-
fessor Perry has called into question this
theory of the comparative juvenility of
our globe, and insists that Lord Kelvin has
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14
City Men March WILL

The objection is raised to the suggested
substitution OF long marches for camn
WORK 10 the long annual tour of militia
duty that the companies made up of CLERKS
In our city stores would be at a GREAT Dis
advantage lnasmuch as the men conId not
sustain the severe exertion. The eTner;O
ences OF the war of the rebellion did not
show this, however. The wan LOOKING
young men from the city stores marched
all around the hardy countrymen and
.nougnt no more OF a stretch of twenty
Transcript. ''oS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14

of members of the mission, and it has
reached considerable efficiency through
the careful drilling of Miss E. Brown, or
ganist and choirmaster. The programme
will be as follows:
Professional hymn, "onward, Christian Sol
diers" Fuller; "Gloria Patrie,'' chant, tAnon(;
chant, (Barnby); hymn, CANCELS Roll the Rock
Away" (Roper) offertory anthem, ''Christ Is
Risen, Hal1elujah" (schnecker); presentation
doxology, 'Old Hundred; occasional hymn,
hau1t1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14
At the Citv and County Hosuital.

At the City and County Hospital an altar
has been erected in the church and beauti-
fully decorated. Father Gallian of ST. Ig-
natius Church will celebrate mass to the
inmates this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14
sbarks in the Mediteranean.

The opening of the Suez canal has been
commercially of immense benefit to the
world, but in one respect it has been dis
advantage. Prior to the existence of the
Suez canal sharks were unknown in the
Mediterranean; but since the opening of
the great waterway it is reported that the y
have appeared in large numbers in that
sea, where their presence is much feared
by fishermen. On more than one occasion
they have wrought havoc among the fish
ermen's nets in the neighborhood of Pola,
in the Adriatic, from which it may be in
ferred that they are now pretty well Diff
fused throughout the Mediterranean
Chambers Journal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14

They strolled along the broad parade
John Jones and pretty Miss Maria
"Your teeth are awful, john" she said;
Why don't you buy the beautifer?
See mine! How white! Yes, tits my wont
To polish them with SOZODONT."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-06
Vacuum Oils

If a new broom sweeps
clean, a we'll oiled piece OF
machinery ought to run
smooth. There is a saving of
$50 per cert. to those who use
VACUUM OIL. An engineer
of one of the prin cipal plan
tatiors says of 600 Cylinder Oil
THAT one barrel is as good
and goes as far as three
barrels of other kinds"
Those who are agents for
other oils are forced to get
VACUUM OIL to send to their
own mills.
Hundreds of competitive
tests have been made with the
600 w Cylinder Oil against
other grades, and it has de-
monstrated it's value for eco
nomy and utility beyond all
question.
We also handle this oil in
three other grades known as
Vacuoline Engine, Arctic En-,
CINE and the Heavy Dark Lu,
bricating Oil.
1t is about time to think of
placing your orders for picture
frames for the holidays. We
have the finest assortment of
new and unique designs ever
sent to the Islam DIS. Spare us
a few minutes of your time
and we will show you the
samples. They are BEAUTIES.