davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24
A LOSS OF sSOOOO,OOO!!

Labor-saving inventions or discoveries have Otter
been violently opposed on the ground that they
take workingmens bread out of their mouths. Al
though experience has shown the fallacy Of that
theory, the feeling, or fear, was natural.
But it is not much the lack of work as the
inability to work that causes poverty and suffering
In England and Wales every workingman averages
ten days Of sickness every year, with total loss
of wages for all Of about $4,000, coo per year In
this country the loss is much greater. In all coun.
tries the prevailing disease is indigestion and dy
pepsia and its conseIucnces-such as rheuma tisln
and other ailments resulting from impure blood;
result of dyspepsia
No thorough rapid and trustworthy for this
universal and Obstinate malady existed until the
Mt Lebanon CN.Y) Community of Shakers placed
the Shaker Digestive Cordial. 1t is prepared from
roots and herbs cultivated solely by them. Moth
ing certain safe and palatable can be i'm
agned. 1t expes the impurities from the body by
means of the bowels, kidneys and skin, and i'm
proper action all our strength, activity and en-
durance depends. For many years the Shakers
have given earnest attention to this subject, and
their final success is thankfully admitted by the
multitudes who have been cured by the Cordial
after ell other means have failed. Their .iEh
reputation for skill herbollss, for honesty erd
religious sincerity, guarantees whatever they
recommend.
No invention take your work from you
if you are able to wo.k. Health and strength are
the vital consideration.
In order to find whether the Shaker Digestive
Cordial is adapted to your try a tcn-ccnt bot
tie. Its effect is immediate. For sale by nearly
all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24
TOMMIE MCCARTHY TALKS.
Didn't Hit Stiveits When He Wasn't
Looking.

Tommie Mccarthy, the crack little out
fielder of the Boston team, was in a rather
warm frame of mind yesterday afternoon,
says the Cincinnati Enquirer. Tommie
thinks the newspaper accounts of his
trouble with Stivetts in the Louisville hotel
did him great injustice. II didn't take any
advantage of SWEETS in that controversy"
said Tomnie. Every newspaper account
says l hit him from behind. This did not
do. hit him when he was looking right
at Ine. I am tired of being under cover
about this affair. There is very little to it.
Stivetts came over to the table where l
was sitting with Duffy. He said something
about not being able to play ball with a
couple of backcapping stiffs behind him.
Then he called us a vile name. 1 asked
him II he meant me, and he said yes. Then
he went over and sat down. AS 1 went
out of the dining room l walked over and
hit him. He was looking at me when /
hit him. There was no difficulty between
us until then. 1 did not run away from
the hotel and stay out all night. l stayed
right in the hotel. 1 have been made to ap-
lear in bad light all through this affair,
and l hope you will publish what 1 tell
yCu,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24
LATE SPORTING NEW S
PLAYING FOR THE CUP.
First Rounds for the Tennis Chan
piOnship of the South.

First Rounds for the Tennis Cham
piOnship of the South.
The ninth annual tournament of the
Southern Lawn Tennis Association began
yesterday on the courts of the Gainesville
Country Club nine miles from Baltimore.
The winner Of the singles will get the cup
emblcmatic OF the championship of the
south. Its holder is Mr.. W. Gordon Par
ker of New York He cannot go to Bal
timore this year to defend his title. and
the plate and the honor will go by default
to the victor Of the tourney.
Of the sixteen entries, Calhoun Cragin Of
the New York Tennis Club was the only
one who failed to appear. and in conse-
qrence the southern ex-champion. A. H. S.
Post Of the Baltimore Cricket Club, won in
the first round by default.
The game between Post and Robert Cal
we'll, jr., of the Lennox Club of New York,
in the second round, evoked the most in
terest among the spectators, as Calwell in
the first round won from Hinkley in a
strong and steady game. Post in the first
set did not show up in his old-time cham
pionship form by any means. He seemed
slow and out Of practice. ard played well
back on the line. Calwell continued the
strong game he played against Hinkley,
and the result was that Post lost the first
set, 3-6. In the second set however, Post
seemed suddenly to regain his old-time
form. He played close to the net and
nothing seemed to pass him, while his
drives soon tired his opponent. Post won
the second and third sets, ca. ca.
The entries in the tournament are:
John F. Hobart, New York Tennis Club;
Raymond Thurber. Kings County Club, New
York; Robert Calweil, jr. and J. p. Paret.
Lernox Club. NewIYork; J. c. Nicely and
J. H. Mason. Princeton Tennis Club; ]. C.
Goodfeilow, John Clay. o. McCammon and
J. C. Davis. Bachelors Club. Washington;
Charles EsselstynJ Gainesville Country
Club: A. H. s. Post. Sidney H. Browne,
Harry Smith and John Huxley Of the Bal
tmore Cricket Club.
In the first round Mason defeated Es-
selstyn, 10. 6-3:i Paret defeated Good
fellow. G-1. GO; Thurber defeated Browne,
Ga, 6-3: Davidson defeated Nicely, Go,
G-3; Hobart defeated McCammon, c.,
-; Smith defeated Clay, 90, 60, Ga;
Calwell defeated Hinkley, Go. Cd, and
Post won from Cragin by default.
In the second round Post beat Calwell,
Sc 6-4, ca; Paret beat Mason. G-3,
Go: Davidson beat Thurber, Sc, Sc, CO,
and Hobart beat Smith, Cd, CO.
This afternoon the third round in the
singles will be played. Post meeting Hobart
and Paret playing Davidson. The finals
will be played tomorrow afternoon. The
doubles begin this afternoon and finish
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24

back. and in executing tours right-about in
double time, one man stumbled and fell on
one knee, but quickly recovered himself.
But outside of theSe few errors the COM
pany put up remarkably fine drill. apd
there are persons who have given them a
place even a shade in advance of company
A. The young Chinese student who is con-
nected with the legation is a member of
this company. Everybody had to laugh
when the compatyi rose after firing lying
down, for the captain had halted the boys
right on the CRASHES path between the
bases, and as they had not hesitated in
obeying the command "lie down" they pre-
scented an amusing spectacle when they
arose well covered with dust.
The Last Company.
The last company to take the field was
from the Western High SchooLthe others
were all Central School companies-and as
Capt. Taussig advanced toward the judges
the Georgetown "rooters" on the bleachers
yelled and cheered and blew horns and
generally let it be known that their inter-
ests were strongly for company H. In con-
trast with company B, the Western COM
pany seemed merely platoon, as it had
only three fours front, but what there was
of it put up snappy drill and it is evil
dent that the boys from across the creek
are making a strong bid for the flag. The
only feature which married the excellent
showing of this company was the poor fir
fngs it executed. Three of them were very
ragged and uneven; but at the last volley
the boys braced up and partially redeemed
themselves.
The companies which drilled yesterday
were those forming the first battalion of
the High School regiment. Today at the
same hour and place the companies of the
second battalion will drill, and after the
exhibition, and while the judges are figur-
ing up results, a regimental dress parade
will take place, after which the decision
will be announced and the prizes awarded.
There is considerable rivalry between the
two battalions as to which will contain the
winning company, and therefore todays
drilling will likely be spirited and interest
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24
DANGERS OF SUMNER.
They Arc Many, but One of the Worst
Is the Least Expected.

lney Arc Many, Dut One OF the " OrSt
Is the Least Expected.
People have an idea that colds are contracted in
cold weather. This Is not correct. When the pores
of the skin open, and chilly wind blows
against the body, then is the greatest danger.
The frs sneeze, shifting In the nostrils dull
ness Of the head-all indicate the first symptoms Of
a cold. Ard cold in warm weather is as bad rs
at any othei time.
There is but one thing to do when any of these
symptoms come, and that is to bring about
action at once. delay may mean serious
equences. There is but one way by which a
healthy reaction be brought about, and that is
by the use Of pure medicinal stmulant, and there
is but thing that be depended upon at such
time-that is Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky. 1t is
what its name imp;es-perfectiy pure. 1t has been
before the plblic for many years, and is the most
popular of all stimullnts, because it is pure and
powerful.
If you have any of the first symptoms of a cold
you should not delay moment, but this great
preparation at once. Do not permit any druggist
or grocer to sell you anything else. A cold cannot
be cured on the start by an inferior whisky, and
you should insist upon having the best, and just
what you ask for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES.
Outlook for the Sport Which Begins
Today,

The executive committee of the 1ntercol-
legiate Athletic Association met last night
and concluded their arrangements for the
games which begin today at Berkely Oval.
The committee considered number of pro-
tests and charges against entries, and also
a rumor that Charles Fitzpatrick, who was
entered and competed last year under
Union College colors, was not member of
the college. If the rumor should be found
to be true, Union will be censured and sus-
pended from membership in the associa-
ton. Fitzpatrick will be allowed to compete
there are G51 entries for the games and $50
of the entered men. it is expected, will
compete. The number of entries from
principal colleges is IS follows: Yale, 3d.
Harvard and Princeton, 81 each, and Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, 63.
So far as those familiar with the COM
petitors and their condition can PREJUDICE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24
What Pittsburg Papers Say.

The Senators won as they pleased. They
had a siX-day walk around. A couple of
them trotted to first on balls, then followed
two and three baggers. and large, juicy
runs. why" said Joyce in the ninth in
ming, 'let that red-headed knocker get on
the grand stand roof now. 1 don't care If
he throws chunks of iron at me-
"Steal home, Bill" yelled a Senator to
Joyce on third in the ninth. Never mind.
Stay there, I'll bring you in,'' said Cart
wright. a swing at the ball, and when it
came back Cartwright was on second base
and Joyce on the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24
SENATORS WE'RE SCARED.
Connie Mnck's Pirates Intimidnted
the WnshfngtOns.

Treasurer Earl Wagner of the Washing
tons has returned from the west. At Pitts
burg, he says. the dirty ball playing OF
Beckley and his crowd had our team SO
inttmidated that they did not seem to know
at times whether they were playing cro-
quet, marbles or base ball.
Another story is told as follows by the
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph, which says:
in the fourth inning. Wednesday. some
thing which looked trife like dirty ball
occurred. Cross stole second, and it looked
as If Jack Crooks, after dropping the bail,
deiberately struck Cross in the face. At
any rate Cross face bled profusely, and
the crowd got excited. Indian Jack was
mad, because he claimed Cross gave him a
bump on Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24

basing their opinions on the supposition
Yale men will carry the largest number of
points, with the University of Pennsylva-
mia close second and Princeton third. Har-
ward will, it is expected, give Princeton a
close rub for third place. 1t is expected
that the smaller colleges will carry more
points this year than ever before.
From Philadelphia comes another guess
at the possible outcome of the intercol-
ond and in tabulated form is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24

From this it will be seen that Yale is ex-
pected to win, with thirty-two points in her
favor; with Harvard second, and Pennsyl-
vania good third, with fifteen points to
be accounted for. In most of the estimates
Pennsylvania has not been considered from
as sanguine point of view many look
upon her chances. 1t is just possible that
the red and blue may not repeat the
'flukes'' of the past, in which case she will
have a chance to beat out Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24

Earned runs-PrincetoH, Z; Cornell, I.
Two-base hits-Payne, Otto, Williams
Three-base hit-McNeil. Sacrifice hit
Smith. Struck out-By Smith, 4; by Will
son, =. Stolen bases-Payne, Easton, Har
mon, Ward Double plays-Broo.ls to Otto;
Affeld to Smith to Harmon. Bases on balls
BY Smith, 6. Hit by pitched ball--Smith.
Passed balls-Williams; Cobb, 8. Umpire
Higgins. Time-two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24
Yesterdays League Gan

in the third inning, at Louisville yesterday,
the Louisville's supply OF new balls gave
out, and Umpire Belts waited eight min
utes, and no balls being produced, the
game was forfeited to Brooklyn, o to 0.
An exhibition game of five innings was
played and resulted in tie, each team
scoring two runs. ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24
BEATEN by PRINCETON.

Hard TO Solve.
At Princeton yesterday the wearers of
the orange and black defeated Cornell in
the final game of their annual series by
the score of IS to 8. Princeton batted Smith
pretty hard, while Wilson proved effective
against the visitors at critical times. The
features of the day were the fielding of
Brooks and Diehl, the batting of Payne,
Williams and Mcneil, and the enthusiasm
evinced by the undergraduates. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24

Washington at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24

DR.. David Kennedy Dear Sir:-I have used DR..
kcnnedy's Favorite Remedy for salt rheum and
blood disorders and found II a positive cure.
Joseph NJ Cooke 81 uarwIch st. Boston. Masa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24

~ HILD'S S 1T 81 o
S9,9S9-mixed cheviot and
gray mixtures, sailor collars
made with Norfolk jacket
and belt. Sizes 4 to 0 years.
Good value at IS. For. 80.
~ HILD'S PANTS that for
" merly sold for % cents,
and went so rapidly at 10
cents last Saturday. Wen
ntrc- r,crr CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-24


The next company to take the field was
company A, in command of Capt. Henry
Al er. 1t was a little slow in making the
swivel stack. and the captain omitted one
number in mis- progranl-forming column of
twos from column of fours-but its manual
was excellent, and in all the company
movements there was apparent a steadi-
Tess which was remarked upon by the
knowing ones. The firings were generally
we'll eXecuted-once there was a suspicion
Of unevenness-and the captain received
the customary bouquet and the company the
usual cheers as they saluted and retired.
There was some question as to whether
this company had finished it's program
be that a few movements were on that
something which on. the judges know.
1t was apparent when company B
emerged on the field that it has warm
spot in the sympathies of many of the
spectators. and its reception was a most
cordial one. Capt. Butts gave his COM
mands in distinct voice, and every move
ment was executed with precision and ex-
actnees. He had one of the largest COM
panies or the field.
Tie right ard left turns We're heartily
applauGed, and the firings were probably
the best done by any company on the field
yesterday. Several Individual errors were
noticed, and the turns in double time were
not quite up to the standard One espe-
cially poor number was the formation of
the company on the right from column of
tours, in which the end tours exceeded the
alignment and were compelled to dress
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10
polls range of price,

April-Closng today. 5Ss4; Saturday 50.
May-Openng, 5S12; highest. 5S9s; lowest, 5S%
closing today. 5Sl9; Saturday. 5SA.
Juy-Opening 59h; highest 59as; lowest, 59A ;
closing today 59as; Saturday, 500.
September-Closng. Saturday. 591a.
on Track-No l hard, 60h; No. l northern
3d.: No. 2 northern. 5SiA.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10
HOW'S JhisI

HOw'S This!
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case Of Catarrh that can not
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Props,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRAUX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. acting directly on the blood and
mucuous surfaces Of the system. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10
CIDER AND BEER.
The Cider jag Is a Very Bad Kind of
n Drunk.

n Drunk.
The revolving murder in one of the coun-
try districts of this state as the effect of
cider drinking calls to mind an experience
in legislation some years ago. The pro-
hibitory liquor law was then in force in
Massachusetts. and there was a revolt
against it which extended into the rural
districts. 1t was shrewdly suspected that
the bucolic voter was dissatisfied because
he could not sell his cider. The politicians
took warning and exempted cider from the
operation of the law the next year. There
was good deal of argument then to prove
that cider was a worse intoxicant than
beer but it fell upon needless ears. The
desideratum was to get back the cider vote
In point of fact, as was fully shown then
intoxication from cider is one of the most
demoralizing in it's effects possible. Beer
renders those who drink it comparatively
good natured; hard cider arouses all that
is evil and quarrelsome in those over
come by it. The country expression as to
the drinking of this cider is that it is apt
to make people 'cross." Its terrible eff
fects in excess gre illustrated in this
fratricide 1t is comparatively harmless
in moderate quantities, but when full in
toxication is induced by it, there is no liq-
uor in the world more Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10
ORGANIZE AND EDUCATE,

THE CHICAGO SENTINEL.
16-page newspaper devoted to the in
terests of the Peope's Party. Established
by s. F. Norton. and for over sixteen years
conducted without change in ownership or
management.
The Foremost in the Ranks.
If you are a Populist and want the best
economic thought of the day, read The
Chicago Sentinel. If you are not Populist
the Sentinel will point out reasons why you
should be. 1t is vote maker and should
be read everywhere.
Published weekly; 81 90 per year. Sam
pie copies free. Special ra, es to clubs.
An Unparalleled Offer.
The Sentinel Reading Circle" PROPOSE
ton will interest you. From long list of
leading Reform Newspapers you can take
your choice. and read TWENTY-FIVE Books
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
This Beats the World.
Write for particulars.
Address: THE CHICAGO SENTINEL,
Publication Office. 287 So. Lincoln street, or
Post Office Box 1886. Chicago. Ill.
w. L. RAYNOLDS, Business Manager.
The club rates of the REPREsEN-
TATIvE and the Sentinel is 81 .25 a
year. Send in your orders and your
money to either paper.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10
Steel Lever harr0ws--3 Nj

Steel Lever Harrows--3 Kinds:
No. 1-Gas pipe, Tooth fastens
With nut on top, 2tsections, SO. so
Same, 3 sections. "a. ii. ....... IL 90
No. "A CHANNEL steel tooth,
fastens with clamp, 2 sec
tions. $3.50
Same, 3 sections. ....... 400
This is one of the strongest lever harrows
made.
No. "A Angle iron tooth, fas-
tens with clamp. 2 sec tions, SO so
Same, sections ...... 400
12-Hoed Press drill. ......... $500
14-Hoed Press drill 5000
Common wood harrow, 3 secs. 700
These Prices Are Net Cash
Mit.a Order.
1 can also furnish anything in the
Lumber line at the lowest wholesale
price. Will be pleased to quote prices
delivered in car lots to applicants.
.. w. POWELL,
Alliance Business Agent.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10
nnHAFn CURED PERMANENTLY.
Home treatment, $50 to S35.
nh mIlHn Send stamp for book.
VA UOA1l JOHN B. HARRIS,
Fort Payne Ala
TAKE NOTICEl
THE BACON SOCIETY,
CIRCULAR
From the Committee of MANAGEMENT.

-, LONDON fss January. 1ses.-The committee Of
the Bacon Society. of England desire to lay be-
fore their supporters and the sympathzers of
the work of the society the need of funds for
zine. About IL years ago (lSss) the society issued
for mutual Information a periodical journal, Of
coniana The necessity for this publication
arose from the resistance offered by the Press
same cause discouraged for the time any at
tempt TO circulate the magazine beyond the cir
But havs Not ay the
scope OF research expanded, but corresponding
amount Of interest has been aroused From vari-
Gus quarters Of the world reports have been
ceived of the growth of Baconian knowledge and
theories. Several new and important books have
taken place in Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago.
Berlin. Vienna. Dresden. Leipzig and Antwerp.
FRANCIS Bacon the True Shakespeare kept
the attention of an audience of nearly 1000 per-
nightly magazine on this and kindred subjects ts
is in course Of preparation, while in England
others are announced for birmingham and else
where. 70 y
To meet the extra expenditure caused by ne
cessary advertisement and by increasing
number Of requests FROM students and public in
sttutions for free giftssof dur publications. also
research and inquiry enumerated in our former
prospectus the committee Of the Bacon Society
ward the work. either by themselves sending
contributions to the publishing fund or by in
their Humber sr additional subscribers Ut to ' Bae
coniana -
Recent Investigations have, in many unex-
pected ways. tended to elueidate the universal
aims and work of Francis bacon. These things
we'll as by the ordinary reader, both of whom
will find opening before them the most wonderful
page in the history of modern literature.
$3.50. Address Is Parliament street, London,
THE BACON SOCIETY.