davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
BADNESS AND INDIGESTION.

Why Are Women Who Suffer From
Digestive Troubles Never Bald:
From the British Medical Journal
The cause of badness is question which
has a personal interest for many people in
these days, when the new man. finds it
almost as difficult to keep his hair as the.
new woman" does to find a husband. The
theory of the baldheaded man generally is
that his exceptionally active brain has used
up the blood supply which should have
nouristed his scalp; but those whose crop
IF hair still stands untouched by the scythe
of time unkindly hint that this explanation
is of piece with Falstaff's excuse that he
had lost his voice by Singing of anthems"
Then there is the theory of the hat. which
we are told makes for sanitary unright-
eousness in two ways-allowing no Vent1la-
ton, and by it's hard rim cutting off part
of the flood supply from the scalp. Again,
there is seborrhoea, which prepares the
way for fungi that blight the hair 1t
would have been wonderful if that patho-
logical scapegoat, indigestion, had not had
this particular misdeed laid to its charge.
We are not surprised therefore to read
In an American contemporary that dyspep-
STA is the great cause of badness. This is
how the mischief is done: Mature" we
are assured rs very careful to guard and
protect and supply the vital organs with
the proper amount of nutriment. but when
she cannot command sufficient quantity
of blood supply for all the organs, natural
ly she cuts off the supply of parts the least
vital, like the hHir and neils"-just as one
of our splendid paupers" discontinues his
subscription to hospital in view of the
death duties. The hair In fact, dies that
the nobler parts may live up to proper
standard of physiological efficiency. The
best way to escape badness is therefore to
be careful in our diet, and above all to
avoid irregularity in meals-a counsel of
perfection which the busy man too often
finds it impossible to follow.
We are not prepared to deny that indi-
gestion may have something to do with
badness but the partit plays is probably
altogether secondary. We know of no evil
dence that batdheaded men are more dys-
peptic than their neighbors, and women,
who suffer much-chefy through their own
fault-f"om digestive troubles. are very sell
dom bald. The increasing prevalence of
badness might with at least as much
plausibility, be ascrbed to the general bet
terment in our social condition that is TAX
ing place. The late prince consort Cwho
himself lost his hair early held that bald
ness Is sign of breeding; hel edity, there
fore, rather than indigestion, would account
for its frequency in the upper ranks of So
ciety. On the other hand hairiness and
anarchism often go together, as if the
mountaineering brotherhood had determin-
ed to throw off even the mild tyranny of
the barber with other forms of government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Georgetown University.

President Richards and Father Hogen,
professor of astronomy, went to Buffalo
last Monday to attend the twenty-fifth an
niversary of Canisius College.
At the commencement of the school of
redicine next Tuesday four members of
the varsity team will graduate, Messrs.
Mahoney, Carmody, McGrath and Sullivan.
dlctorian of his class. They all passed an
excellent examination. which goes to show
that Drawn and brain exist among the
athletics.
The final written examination will begin
in the school of arts next Wednesday.
The annual public debate of the Philo-
romosian Society will take place this year
May Is. The debators will be Messrs.
Pierce, Clark, Waggaman, Ford and Stat
ford.
The final examinations in the law school
will begin May 10 and end May 20.
Columbian University.
An entertainment under the auspices of
the Columbian Women will shortly take
place for the purpose of. establishing the
Lucy Stone scholarship in the university.
At the next meeting of the Columbian
Law Society, which will take place on May
10, the Married Woman's Act" which was
also the subject of the last discussion will
be again discussed Papers will be read by
F. C. OConnell and James A. Finch.
Examinations in the law school will be-
gin May IL and end May q. Judge Cox
will conduct the examinations of the
juniors, and Profs. Harlan, Maury and
Johnson will conduct those of the seniors
and post graduates.
Those of the students who were excellent
IN April essays are Messrs Frisby, Patten
and Tyssowski, Misses Bingham, Jacobs,
Kelton and Metcalf.
The entertainment given by the Latin
class yesterday was a great success. The
program consisted of a Latin address by
Or. Montague, recitation of odes from Hor-
ace and Cattallees. an original Latin thesis
from member of the senior class Latin
sclo, a Latin chorus and part of a Latin
play. The entertainment was under the
direction of DIR. Montague, professor of
Latin in the university.
Catholic University.
According to the will of the late Mary D.
Peabody, the Catholic University will re-
ceive at least three or four scholarships in
the department of chemistry and physics,
which were left in memory of her father
Joseph w. Peabody.
Bishop Scannol of Omaha and Bishop
Cosgrove of Davenport Iowa, were guests
at the university during the past week, on
their way TO make their canonical visit to
Rome.
Bishop Keane will leave on Monday to
make his annual visitation of the colleges
IT. New York and New England. The
bishop will not return home until after the
golden jubilee of the archbishop of Boston,
on the 10th and 18th of May. On the latter
date he will deliver a sermon.
Ground has been broken in the university
grounds for the residence of Judge Robin
son, dean of the new law school. This will
be the first of the series of cottages for the
professors which will one day dot the uni
versity grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLOR,
Prof. Frederic e. Ives Explains How
He Solved the Problem.

He solved the Problem.
From the New York Times
Prof. Frederic E. Ives of Philadelphia ex-
planned to large and distinguished gather
irg of scientists recently at the American
Museum of Natural History his discovery
of reproducing by photography the natural
colors of objects. This has long been the
dream of science.
Prof. Ives illustrated his lecture by many
beautiful color photographs. He first out
lined the latest discoveries in relation to
light and light rays in general and then,
by experiments in separating and COM
bining the elementary and compound cell
ors showed the theory he had followed in
reaching his discovery of the secret of
color photography.
In plain language, this astonishing result
was achieved by photographing the object
chosen on the most modern and sensitive
plates through three different-colored glass
slides-red, green and blue-violet. The OBJ
ject was first photographed through one,
then through another, and then through
the third. Each colored slide took up its
own spectrum colors, and when the three
plates are over the other and looking in a
stereoscope through the three plates, there
was seen a resultant photograph Of the
object chosen with all the natural colorS
retained.
rors and other devices, he had progressed
from this initial stage in the discovery to
the making of his photochromoscope cam
era, which makes at a single exposure on
commercial Photographic sensitive plate
the three pairs of images for combination
into the color photograph. Then he eX-
planned his ophotochromoscope, by
which the color photograph is translated to
the eye, SO that the very OBJECT photo-
graphed appears to be seen through 1t.
He caused some of his color photographs
to be thrown on a large screen. The nat
ural colors were wonderfully reproduced in
all their variety. His typical color photo
graph was of basket OF fruit. Another
was of a vase of flowers, and there were
many beautiful color photographs OF seen
cry in the Alps and In the American lei
lowstone Park.
Finally, Prof Ives described the method
by which he had succeeded in permanently
fixing natural colors in a photograph. rms
was a mechanical process, ana not dlrect
process of light transiiXture. In brief, as
described, 1t consisted in developing three
negatives of the three main colors, and
then FASTING the three together the result
being however, photograph OF compile
mentary colors, and not Of the original full
natural colorS.
The basis of the whole process, Prof.
Ives pointed out, was the now perfectly de-
termned laboratory measurements CT the
mixture of spectrum colorS He indicated
further that his color photographs would
not convey accurate color ideas to the
color blind, for the reason, among others,
that the so-called green seen by the normal
eye is not the real elementary green, the
latter being observable only by the color
blind. At the close of the lecture these in
the audience were given an opportunity to
see Prof. Ives color photographs through
his own special instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
Eccentricities of Diet.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The French snail-eating habit is said to
be growing apace in America. Its ultimate
popular adoption should by no means &C.
casion surprise. Snail-eating Is no more
Of cookery is the miracle of civilization,
and yet the American custom of picked
pigs feet might offend the African epicura,
who dimes upon elephants feet baked in
hole in the ground. Rattlesnakes, black
snakes and lizards were all pronounced
edible by the late Frank Buckland, the
naturalist, and are no more repulsive, in
way, than the misshapen frog. In New
Zealand great delicacy is the boiled grass
hopper, afterward crisped in an oven and
served headless. The flavor is said to 1e-
semble that of shrimp. Here is a sugges-
ton for the Kansas farmer. Why not the
pate de grasshopper a rival edible to
the hors d'oeuvre de snail2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

ed in the legitimate expenses of the camp.
1t Is also charged that ammunition is used
Ior private purposes and that a private
corporation, known as the New Jersey
state Rifle Association, has erected club
house on the states property and adjoin-
ing the camp proper, where there is con-
siderable revelry, much to the chagrin of
the officers and men who are not members
ana to the destruction of the general disci-
pine of the camp. The Womans Chris
t1an Temperance Union complains that the
state allows the liquor laws to be violated
by the selling of liquor both at the club
and at the camp restaurant.
There is division of sentiment among
the Guardsmen about the investigation.
Many of the rank and file would be satis-
lied to see general shaking-up. because
they believe that the officers, and particu-
larly those who wear stars and ca giles, get
good many of the good things of this
Testigation, of course, would have to pro-
coed through the quarternaster generals
department, and the officers on Gen. Don
nelly's staff court the investigation"
Notes.
The resignation of Capt Clarence B.
Story, second separate company, has been
accepted.
Monday, May 13. is the date fixed for the
annual inspection and muster of the third
separate company.
Permission has been granted company
c, second battalion, to attend the interstate
drill at Memphis. The inspection of this
organization will be held Monday, May 9.
Promotions as follows have been made In
company B, fifth battalion: Private r. B.
Mackey to fourth sergeant, Private c. F.
Bremmerman to second sergeant, Private
w. c. Fisher to third sergeant, and Lance
Corporals Archer and Clifford to corporals.
Although not formally settled, 1t is a
certainty that the proposed trip of the
first battalion to Brooklyn May 30 Will be
declared off. This action is necessary be-
cause many members of the organization
will be unable to go to Brooklyn and also
participate in the brigade encampment.
The organization of the Officers Associa-
ton of the second regiment for the COM
ing year was completed at meeting held
Thursday evening last, when Capt James
E. Bell, Capt. George Phebus, Lieut.. F. s.
Hodgson and Lieut. Otto G. Simonson were
elected a council of administration. Capt
Harry Walsh was chosen sergeant-at-arms:
The next meeting of the association will
be May 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
Renewal of Sectional Bitterness.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Texan Cat the grocery store)-"What do
you call them tbings7"
Grocer-"Those are olives
Are they good to eat7'
Certainly. Try one Of them"
(Bites into one) "Just as I expected
Got a wooden core. Come from Connecti-
cut, don't they2'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

Hrtnfers' Jn&, f8e fifffe se8ooE
naasfer Of aeoertistns,, saps:
II is Claimed for Be emas8inyton
Star, ono proBa8fp fruf8fuRRp
eRaimee. 18af no offer newspaper
IN f8e country goes into 50 Rarss
a percentage Of off f8e 8ouses
botf6in a raotus Of fpenfp mites
from f8e office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
A Prankish Lad is wooed and Won

From the Indianapolis News.
A correspondence which had its origin in
the personal columns of a daily paper
has just come to ludcrous ending at Ar
lington. Several months ago young man
of Madison advertised for correspondent,
having matrimony in view. He received
almost one hundred replies, and out of the
lot he chose one signing herself Miss
Rushie Lee of Arlington. The correspond
erce continued until photographs were ex-
changed and there was betrothal in mar
riage. Last Saturday night the Madison
man went to Arlington to claim his bride,
but imagine his discontinue and disap-
pointment upon discovering that he had
been corresponding with an overgrown and
prankish young lad named Rush Lee, who
had sent the photograph of a young lady
friend to the lover on the banks of the
Ohio. The Madisonian took the first train
for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

Plans for three dwellings to be erected for
Thomas T. Keane at Sd street and Virginia
avenue southwest have been prepared by
A. B. Mulett & Co., architects. They are to
be two stories, with bay fronts of press
brick and stone.
Mrs. NJ. A. Conner will build a cottage.
at Takoma Park. 1t Is to be frame. two
stories, and 4Ox33 feet
Plans for two houses to be erected on
New Hampshire avenue between and T
streets for c. c. Warning have been COM
ple:ed by N. 7. Halter, architect. They are
to be four stories and basement, 2Ox7O feet,
with bay fronts Of brown stone and buff
brick
Columbia Heights is to get another fine
improvement in the shape Of row of
The herald., 1895-10-28
THE ROPED RING

The Los Angeles Athletic club have
matched Young Choynski and Billy Gal
lagher to box ten rounds before the club
on Tuesday night for trophy. Gallagher
was the clubs boxing instructor before
Gus He-get, and will again assume the
position on Novemb Der /. His record is
too we'll known to Los Angeles to need
extended mention, but suffice 1t to say
that he is one Of tho cleverps, men that
ever stepped into tho ring. hard hitter
and fast, game fighter. YDung Joe
Choynski. his opponent, was born in
New York city March s, 1875. He has
BEEN boxer since he was mere boy,
and was a favoiite pupil of Brooklyn
Jimmie Carroll. Among some of his
principal ring performances have been
six-round go with Pete Shea in Port
land. Ore, no decision; defeated Ben
Wood, Ogden, Utah, in three rounds :;
defeated Billy Griffin in fifteen rounds be :
fore the Ogden Athletic club; bested
Billy Patterson in four rounds at Astoria,
Ore; e'ght-round draw with Dudley
Evans, Pastinle club. Portland; eight
round draw with Charley Turner (col-
ored). Stockton Athletic club, and 9TH
ers. These two men shouin put up one of
the finest scientific exhibitions ever seen
in the city. Besides the principal event
there will he preliminarIes that alone
should make splendid showing. Joe
WEIGH and Fred Began, both well-known
boxers. will have four-round go. There
The herald., 1895-10-28
TRACK ATHLETICS

The Los Anl eles Athletic club is now
preparing for its field day on Thanksgiv-
Ing, and has arranged the best program
that it has ever gotten up. The list of
events is as follows: Putting sixteen
pound shot, handicap high jump, run
ming broad jump, running hop. step and
jump, 100 yards dash handicap, 440 yards
handicap, 220 yards run. 800 yards hnr-
die, one mile bicycle class A and two
miles lap race class A. The club is desir-
Gus OF encouraging the local athletes and
will put up good prizes for every event.
The list is not quite complete. but will be
published later, and the officials say that
it vii! DE such that large field of start.
ers in each event will be assured. The
entry fee for each event will be 80 cents.
Entry blanks and any further lnforma-
rion may be obtained from the secretary
OF the club, Walter McStay.
The Southern Pacific comrany is not
content with having only bicycle track
at Santa Monica, but is laying out the
center of the grounds for a baseball dia.
mond, quarter cinder path for run
ming races and football grounds. AT its
present gait it will soon have the finest
and most com lete athletic grounds IN
the western country. The blehchers are
to be improved and additional sents are
to be put up for the accomm odatl On of
the vast crowds who will doubtless pat
ronize the grounds.
The herald., 1895-10-28
Bay District Race Entries

The following is the list of the entries
and weights of the races to be run at Bay
District today, which are posted in the
Los Angeles Turf CLUB. 2l2 South Spring
street. Commissions received on thes
races and full description of each event:
First race, about three-q quarters of
mile, 2-year-olds - Scimiter, 1903; May
Jones, 100, New Moon, 100; Moran, 100;
Clara Johnson, 100; Imp. Endymlon,
100; Little Flush tilly. 100; Free Will,
100; Torsino, 100; Ell Prlmero, 50; Mollle
Bawn, 93; Mt. MoGregor. l03
Second race, selling, seven-eig hths of
mile-Little Flush colt, SO; Schnietz,
1902; Tom Clark, 80; Yungedene, IS; Wa
wona. no. Lconatus, 10l; Happy Day,
lO4; Alahabad, 80; King Sam. 1o4
Third race, three quarters of mile.
selling - Charmer, l0l: Minnie, 1O1;
Model, 10i; Rose Clark, 1903; Imp. Ivy,
10:, Duchess of;Milpitas, 100; Mollie r.,
100.
Fourth race. selling, mile and seventy
yards-Ransom, 92; Gussie, IS; Miss
Fletcher. 90; Mary s. %; Malo DIabo,
9S; Josephine, 92 Miss Buckley, SO.
Fifth race, five eighths of mile, sell
ing-Yemen. 1909; Tim Murphy, ia;
Myron, 95; Imp. Ivy, 1o1 Major Cook.
107; Api r, l07; Leora, 49, Detective,
e6; Moss Terry, 1904,
The herald., 1895-10-28
ON THE DIAMOND

The st. Louis Sporting News has q re
port Of the feeling of the Los Angeles
baseball cranks over the foisting of an al
legged baseball team on the town. If they
could hear some of the remarks concern
ing the star" aggregation when the San
francisco dispatches came in announcing
the usual defeat of the Los Angeles tea m
these gentlemen might not come down
here. If some kind friend would only IN.
form them of the state of feeling in the
own, how happy we should be.
There was a somewhat uninteresting
game of baseball at Athletic Park yester
day. between the Brunswicks and the
Trilbys. 1t took ten innings to decide
the question, the Tribys winning with II
score of IL to IL. Farrow and Henry
were the battery for the Brunswicks and
the old stand-bys, Shaw and Carroll, rem
dered similar service for the Triibys.
Neither Shaw or Farrow pitched phe-
nomenal ball. the latter being exception
ally wild at times. The features were the
errors and all.round poor playing of the
Brunswicks. Van Horn put UP his usual
good game at left and Courtney did well
at first. The Trilbys got through the ten
innings with only one error. something
thew never did before This is the last
game between these clubs for some time.
The score in figures is as follows:
ID ~ TO
The herald., 1895-10-28
Live Bird Shooting

SEATTLE, Wn.. Oct. 27.-Dr. z. A.
Purdv of Seattle won the championship
of Washington at live birds today by de-
ieating Dell Cooper of Whatcom in the
hottest race ever shot in this section. At
the close of the champion shoot at
twenty BIRDS, unfinished from yesterday.
Cooper, Purdy and Eberly of Tacoma
were tied, with nineteen each. On the
shoot-off at five Eberly lost one, a
straight-away driver. while Cooper and
Purdy each made clean score. Another
shoot off at five was called, and Purdy
missed his first, a high towering bird.
Cooper was shooting in great form. but
failed to stop driver, and third race
was called. Amid great excitement
Cooper killed his first bird within short
distance of the boundary. He missed
with tine first barrel and then his gun flew
open, but with great. presence OF mind he
snapped it together and killed his bird.
Purdy scored dead and then Cooper got
right squarterer which carried away
his shot. Purdy centered his driver.
Cooper then had s:raight-away. which
fell dead just out of bounds. These two
misses lost him the race and the state
cham pionship. Purdy has been shooting
only year.
The herald., 1895-10-28
MINERS AND THE MILITIA
Workmen Refuse to Accede to the
Unions Demands
1iiitia Company Is Promptly OrKanixe1
and nartal Law Is Threatened.
Excitement Russ High

BOISE, Idaho, Oct. Ex-Governor Mo
Connell received an appeal today from
the mine managers at Wallace. stating
that the Miners union has ordered the
miners out of the Hunter mine at Mullan
and threaten to take them out If they
don't JUN the union. The governor 10
asked to proclaim martial law and order
out the militia.
Another dispatch states that the people
of Mullan want to organize military
company. The governor notified the mile
itia captains atWardner to hold their come
panies in read mess to proceed to Mullan.
He has also directed Colonel Morrow at
Wallace to go to Mullan and mu ster in
the company. He has wired the sheriff
that property and life must be protected
and martial law will be declared instant
ly if an outbreak occurs.
SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. GA special
to the Spokesman Review from Wardner,
Idaho. says:
The miners in the Hunter mine refused
TO JOIN the union and the com mittee
from the Burke and Gem unions told
them to either JOIN the union before 80
tonight or they would run them out of
the camp. All the men working in the
hunter mine went 10 town last nISut anu
signed an agreement to join the militia
as soon as it could be organized. tele-
gram was sent to Governor Mcconnell,
asking for assistance, and special train
was sent to Wardner for the militia. The
men in the Morning mine have signed
the request to be sworn in as militiamen'
which makes 100 men ready Tor duty at
Mullan. The following message has been
received:
''ro Captain J. L. Batterton, Wardners
Hold troops in readiness. Hunter mine
at Mullan threatened.
GOVERNOR MCCONNELL"
One hundred troops are now at the
depot waiting orders to move. Twenty
four stands of arms and 2400 rounds OF
ammunition were sent from Wallace.
Excitement runs high tonight.
The herald., 1895-10-28

will ~ a wrestling match between San
dow Sentous, mem Der or the club, and
Daniel Tachet of Genoa, Switzerland,
where he was famous performer ON the
mat Young Demrsey OF Los Angeles
and Ben Pierce of San Francisco will box
six POUNDS, and should give good ex-
hibition OF tho manly art. Taken all IN
all, better avening of sport has never
been arranged by a local club.
The Augel Gily Athletic clubs exhibit
ton last Thursday evening was not
bowling success. Preliminaries are not
expeo fed 90 be tnish fights, but specta-
tors do not come to see a couple OF really
clever men make fools of themselves and
play "horse." The preliminary bouts OF
the evening were slow and stupid, and
put the onlookers in a bad state of mind
for the event of the evening, which was
not calculated to wake them up. Neither
of the two niggers is clever man, and
they spent most OF their time in walking
around casting ferocious Glances at each
other. Such exhibitions do not greatly
increase any clubs prestige.