davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-06-11

Washington drove the peg in tighter
which holds St, Louis in last place by
taking another game from tie Browns at
National Park yesterday, and If they CON
tlnue to play with the snap and dash
which mas characterized their work during
the present series they Will soon have
several other teams behind them in the
race which are at present laboring under
the dclusiOn that they are better ball
clubs than the Senators
Every member of the Senatorial aggre-
cation is playing the game as be knows It
himself, and it IS refreshing tos the ma n
mel In which they get up on tbe.r toes.
silver King pitched for Washington,
and the manner in which he threw der
poss PRESIDENTS" team down must ha @
sent cold chill down the Germans spinal
column Chris woes at present are as
numerous as those of ncwly-maGe widow,
as the st. Louis papers are knocking on his
club good and hard
he last meeting Of the present series
between the Statesmen and the Browns
takes takes today, VII Ell either German q
McJames will oppose EsIer on the rubber.
Tie las game should be the notwithstanding
Of the series, and as the fair fans VIII have
an opportunity TO see the reJuvenated ma
tore play, and the faint hearted iuoteIs IRE
returning 10 the fold, a large crowd should
"a ron la fa.a..s .a,,s- %
The evening times., 1897-06-11
DIAMOND DUST.

Ladies' day this afternoon
Brodie has not hit safely for three games.
Lange had fivestolen bases on Mcfarland
yesterday.
Tommy Dowd is putting up strong game
for the Quakers.
In Baltimore the Cleveland Indians Were
put in the corn-planter tribe.
wrigleyis a fairly good ooacher, but he
does not pitch his voice high enough. Talk
1t up, Zeke
Swain and Norton will hardly be pat in
the game rs long as the older pitchers do
good work.
II John Wanamaker owned the Phila-
delphia club he would have the team on his
LaTgdin counter.
Cusck. in the Chicago Daily News, speaks
OF the Washington team as the April 1
brick Of the League.
Throw il over was a familiar cry
yesterday. There was an unusually large
number Of balls went out of the lot
"Chippy" McGarr, Cleveland's veteran
third haseman, who has been supplantedby
Wallace. wants to become an umpire.
KtsSinger is not ripe enough for League
company, bur playersin in other clubslike him
Their batting averages are alwaysincreased
when he is on the rubber.
O'Brien, playing by Intuition, ought to de-
The evening times., 1897-06-11

The charge was vagrancy and Clifton vas
sentenced to ten days.
Attorney W. Calvin Chase, editor Of the
Bee, has accepted an invitation to deliver
an address at Frederick, Md, on August |.
The subject he has selected VIII be The
New Negro
The annual reunion OF the Alumni Asso-
citation of Georgetown University VIII be
held OF June %, commencement day. The
dinner will he held on the following cve.-
ing, June 24.
Mr Berton Toulette, residing at No. 171S
l. street northwest fell from his bicycle
near the White House stables last evening
ard dis'ucated his shoulder, besides being
badly bruised.
Next Sunday VIII be observed as Chill
dIen's day by the Sunday school of the
Mount Vernon NJ f. Church Rev. j. W.
Duffey, the new pastor, VIII participate in
the ceremonies.
While ~ work repairing the Episcopal
Church In Annacustia last evening, Basil
Frazier. colored, sixty years of age, fell
and broke his arm. He resides on Howard
avenue Hiilsdale, d. c.
For ohstructing the alley, between Fifth
and Sixth and q and II streets northwest,
with vehicle Samuel AuEenstine,
Seventh street merchant was fined S3 in
tue police court this morning.
Arrangements are being made by Trinity
Chapter, Brotherhood Of st. Andrew, TO
have another Of its soCials for men The
committee IR charge consists Of William
Mason Brown and William L. Browning
Lewis Millel, colored, had his d!sloCated
iaw repaired at the Emergency Hospital
last evening He lives at No 714 delaware
avenue southwest, and was struck on the
Jaw hy his opponent during fight several
daHs ago.
The evening times., 1897-06-11
r. II. f..


The Credential Baseball Club, having
duly organized for the season, will accept
challenges from all clubs in and ada cent
to the District. Would like very much to
hear from the Rhode Island Stars. Address
all communications, etc, to Manager W. b.
Lowd, No. go o street northwest.
The Young Alpines defeated the Emeralds
by a score of II to 2. The features of the
game were the batting Of the Alrines and
pitching of David Eagan The Alpincs
line up as follows: David Eagan, p, Kerr
gan, c.; Kicker, h.. Murphy, 2b.. + erIigan,
SIS; Reagan, 3D.; Smith, IT.; Shanahan,
IT, Williams, CT. They would Ike TO hear
from all teams under twelve years. Ad-
dress challenges to Lawrence Kicker, No.
80 G street northeast.
The evening times., 1897-06-11
Scorings of the Cricket Players.

Manchester, June 1.-THE cricket match
between the Lancashire and the Gentle
men or Philadelphia, which was begun
on the cricket ground of Old Trafford YES
terday, was resumedtoday, the Lancashires
scoring l49 runs In their first inning to
l23 for the Philadelphias. The latter
then went TO bat for the second inning.
The Philadelphians scored SO in their sec
ond innings, and the Lancashires went
in, scoring five runs for one wicket.
The match was won by Lancashire, with
seven wickets to spare.
The evening times., 1897-06-11

"For three years we have never been
without Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy In the house," says a.
81. Patter, with E. c. Atkins & Co. In.
dianapclis, Ind, land my wife would as
soon think of being without flour as a
bottle of this Remedy In the summer sea.
son. We have used it with all three of
our children, and it has never failed TO
cure-not simply stop pain, but cure abso-
lutely. 1t is all right, and anyone who
tries it will find it So" For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale aud Retail Druggist, 93s
T street northwest, and Connecticut ave.
pue and 3 street pQgthwest
The evening times., 1897-06-11

Any day sou will find q crowd at our
office examining the Hartford typewriter
and purchasing, too The Graphoph me
talking and singing machine Helps to
bring the crowd; free exhibitions daily;
come one and all. Typewriter Head
quarters and Manufacturers A geGcy, 1907
F st. NV. Burket aud Hewett, gents
fe5-tf,en
The evening times., 1897-06-11
COMMISSIONERS WON.
Takoma's First Team No Match for
Their Opponent.

Their Opponent.
very pretty game OF ball was played
yesterday afternoon between the Takoma
Park (first team and the District Commits
sioners team, at Takoma Park, before u
good audience. The score was:
r. H E.
Takoma 80 OOO1 O001-2 4
Commissioners ..2 O2OOO2O O-6 13
Batteries Sullivan and Lauer; Barr and
Harding. Umpire-Turner
The features of the game for Takoma
were the hating of Pelask and his pretty
work at short and the steady work of
Sullivan on the rubber: for the Commits
sioners, the terrific hitting OF Harding, Col
lins and RaIr, and the Tejuvenated Al
Maui wing OF Barr He pitched as heady
a game as he ever did and injected plenty
Of speed.
The second game Of these teams will be
played at Takoma Tuesdsy, the 9th inst.
The evening times., 1897-06-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

St. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Louisville at Boston.
Pitts burg at BrOoklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1897-06-11
VIII Redeem Articles.

The person who bought two boxes and
trunk of c. G. Sloan & Co., auctioneers,
1407 C street, May 10, is requested to
call at 732 10th st NV. Item
The evening times., 1897-06-11
IT'S Atlantic Summer Garden,
. x 426 Tenth st.
Swelling District Revenues.

Swelling District Revenues.
The revenue PAID into the District treas-
ury by wheelmen must amount to no m
considerable amount at the end OF the
year. Today Robert Head, Francis H
Beula, Gus Riddle, Charles II. Wright,
and Harry o. Cutting forfeited from 50
to $40 collateral each for seoTchings
The evening times., 1897-06-11
Totals. ........-..... "a $40 24IS
KisSingcr hit by hatied ball

Washington. .. ........0 33I1 x-9
st. Louis. ..--..........0 o o 90 3 90 0-3
Earned Washington, T. Three
base nit-Turner TwO-uase hitS-Tacker,
,, Abbey, ,, Mcclure, King. Cross, Lallv
First base by errors-St. Louis, l. Left On
bases WaS hiugtop, 4. st Louis, II. First
base on balls-Off King, 3; Off Hart, g.
Struck out-By King, /. Sacrifice hit
Harley. stolen bases-Tucker, HaIman,
2: Hart. Double pIays-Selbach and Nc
CURE: Cross, Hallman aud Grady. Hit by
pitcher-By King. 1; by Kissiuger, l.
Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time OF game-
l hour and 40 minutes
The evening times., 1897-06-11

Yes, we store furniture, make speciality
of it. b & O.. STORAGE CO, opposite
freight depot. Je5-tf
The evening times., 1897-06-11
THE BROWNS BADLY BEATEN
Senator'S Played All Around
Them in Yesterdays Game.
WIND-UP OF SERIES TODAY

Washington VIII Endeavor to Make
1t Three Straight From the 'I.it-
tie German Baud"-The Ladies
VIII Have Day-NOtes of the
National Game.
The evening times., 1897-06-11
$50
LOT @,

B8l, rggan Under
wear, faWu, light
blue aud dTaD
Shirts and Draw
eTs to match. SHIFTS
made with silk
fronts, drawers with
suSpeuder straps.
0OC quality
The evening times., 1897-06-11
$50
LOT z,

Odds and Ends.
Men : BdibrIcgqn
Shirts; size, 80, 3S,
40, AZ; 80 ana JOc
nualiTv
The evening times., 1897-06-11
= = iC


Broken Lots, light
blue, blue aud White
and brown and
" bite Underwear,
90 and 1Jc qu4l-
ity-
The evening times., 1897-06-11

$500 To New York and Re- $500
turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Special train. with sleeping cars, will
leave Washington at / p. m. SatuI day,
June 12, returnings leave New York ut
11:30 p. IN. Sunday, June 13. Low late
to Philadelphia aud intermediate points
ie9-3t,em
The evening times., 1897-06-11
40
LOT q.

100 dozen Boys
PerCaIe ShiTt
Waists, Iaundered
and unla undered,
made Of Gamers
lest percale, large
aud full, size. 3
To IA years; 5Oc
quality
The evening times., 1897-06-11
S1.10
LOT ..

CheyiOJ and Per
Gale outing SHIFTS.
made with exteu-
SION band, large
and full. with yoke,
lined cuffs
The evening times., 1897-06-11
65c
LOT &.

French Flannel
Outing Shirts, silk
and wool, 50 quail
ity--
The evening times., 1897-06-11
GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Philadelphia
First game: R H l.
Philadelphia -. 00I 011x-71l 3
Chicago ....... 5000 030-4 4
Batteries Taylor and Clements; Briggs
and DOnohue. Umpire -McDermout
Second game: R.HE
Chicago ..... O21O22O O-1O15 l
Philadelphia 80. 0003 30003-7 8 8
Batteries Callahan and KittHdge: John
son, FifieId and McF arland. Umpire-McDer-
mott.
AT brooklyn r. Fl. f.
Rr, . ilyn .. 10000 00021-3 8 2
Pittsburg ........ 0,0002 5000 O-2 3
Batteries Kennedy and q rim; Hayyley and
Merritt Umpire-Emslie.
At Baltimore f. H E
Baltimore ....... 0 . O0O01X-4 5 0
Cleveland ........ 000oO2-2 9
Batteries-Pond and Bowerman; Young
and O'Connor. Umpire Mcdonald
New YOrk-C in inCinuati-Rain
The evening times., 1897-06-11
LOT Is.

Men sNiguUShLrts,
fancy and Plain
white, rGll % in
Chus long
The evening times., 1897-06-11
$50


This department open until
10 .. m.
The evening times., 1897-06-11
At BALTIMORE
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

At New York-Cincinnati-R Rain,
At BOstun-L Louisville Rain.
The evening times., 1897-06-11
LOT Is.

Ladies and Mems
Silk Gloria UmbTel-
las 20 and 2S-inch,
steel rods and paE
agOu frames, Congo
sticks
The evening times., 1897-06-11

LOT La.

Hosiery SaleMens
Modes, browns and
black HalI-HOse,
double sOleandbIgh-
spliced heel, IS o
quality
~ c.
The evening times., 1897-06-11

Men sEngllsh GOLF
Hose T5c, 81 and
81 % quality
The evening times., 1897-06-11
LOT 1t.

Men s Madras and
Zephyr 70 .amaS
81 50 quality
go.
The evening times., 1897-06-11
LOT I3.

Crash Linen Golf
Pants, re enforced
seat, made with 4
pockets, So quals
lty-
The evening times., 1897-06-11
LOT &.

Fercale Shirts,
SOFT bosom, two
collars, one PAIR
cuffs
The evening times., 1897-06-11
S.KANN, SONS&Co
OUR
TOMORROW
LOT 4.

Madras and Zeph-
yr Club Ties; Al
gross, 8, ,366 ties,
&c, q for
DC.
The evening times., 1897-06-11
LOT 2,

PerCdle Shirts,
sort bosom, white
collar bands, made
with attached cuffs,
81 &c.
The evening times., 1897-06-11
LOT IS.

9SC
The evening times., 1897-06-11
LOT IL.

Pepperell Jean
Ora WeTs string and
st0cknett bottoms
6Oc quality
The evening times., 1897-06-11

On each article bought of
them. Read our Price List
and give us your orders by
telephone or person. We
have competent and obIig-
ing clerks to wait on you at
all times.
We keep on hand choice
line OF FRUITS and VEGE-
TABLES at the LOWEST
market prices.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-22
Bathing In Perfumed Waters.

There are few women who appreciate the
luxury of bathing with the accompaniment
of perfumed waters and all the modern re-
flnements of the toilet. A vast majority Of
persons take their bath merely as means
of personal cleanliness, and too many re-
gard weekly one as sufficient for their
needs.
Our most intelligent and able ply sicians
now commend daily bath In all but ex-
ceptional cases. The fear of frequent bath
ing is superstition like the fear of night
air and other things which were supposed
to be evil because they were unfamiliar.
There are few people who do not find the
daily sea bath an agreeable tonic, yet
there are multitudes who hesitate to con-
tinue such baths In their own homes after
they have left the seashore. The truth is
that daily bathing in any water Is In itself
refreshing and agreeable 50 long as the in
dividual Is In health, and it Is just the tonic
that weak, nervous women need,
The best time to battle Is usually early
in the morning, and the best temperature
for person in health Is about 40 degrees
or the temperature of the room in which
the bath is taken. Such "a morning dip
should not be continued longer than from
three to five minutes and should be instant
ly followed by brisk rubbing with friction
towels in order to put the skin In a glow.
The best authorities seem to agree that
all the advantages that come from a sea
bath can be secured In from five to eight
minutes 1t is also desirable to keep up
brisk exercise In sea bathing in order to
gain the greatest benefit from IL.
All these rules apply with double force
to "a bath at home, which lacks the tonic
effect of salt water. A great many persons
always add "a cup of rock salt dissolved in
little warm water To their daily bath. 1t
tends to prevent a chill. A little perfumed
alcohol is also used for the same reason.
A bag of bran and orris root soaked In the
water gives TO the bather the faint fresh
fragrance of violets, though 1t has no spe.
cial by gienic value.
When "a person feels chilly after bathing,
IL Is "A sure indication that there has been
no reaction of the skin and that It Is not
safe to indulge in so cold bath. Such
persons should take baths at night at
tepid temperature York Tribune.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-22
MRS. HARRIETTE GROSS cozzINo.

to the level of a necessary bore. Having
successfully run the gauntlet of criticism,
gibes, threats, and even legislation by
turns it's career seems to be nearing tri-
umphant elimination, for the inventors
are now at work devising a means by
which IL may be permitted to live on for
aver
Men voted it public nuisance and sug
gested to settle the matter by regulating
the SIZE but women preferred to doff
their hats rather than wear what was un-
becoming or submit 10 the indignity of
having the fashion of their apparel reRu-
lated by law So there the matter stands,
but It is not likely 10 stand long, as there
are certain grave objections.
Several schemers have invented, but
without meeting much approval. 1t re
quirCd the ready tact of a woman to meet
the emergency, and the woman has ap-
peared with IA suggestion as simple as its
merits are numerous
Mrs Harrictte Gross Cozzino of So West
Fifty third street has recently made and
just received the patent for the theater hat
rest known as 1.-THE happy thought" and
shown in the cut Speaking of her inven
ton, Mrs Cozzino said:
My attention was first called TO the
matter by the crying necessity we women
all feel for some more satisfactory way OF
disposing of membranes at the theater
than any that is at present provided. What
with hat to be taken off, put away and re-
adjusted, cloak, opera glasses, bag and
other accessories, such as handkerchief, fan
or purse--if one goes In the afternoon-go-
ing To the opera or theater becomes rather
IA burdensome sort of pleasure. Even when
one does not wear hat there are all the
other things To be taken care of or to for
get and lose OF course the dressing room
Is convenience in way, but IA great trial
sometimes to ones patience. am sure
the men will be as glad of an improvement
as we are, for men, as rule, don't enjoy
waiting at the cloakroom any more than
we do.
Eyes, it was some expense" she said.
1T cost Sl25 TO get the patent and $50 to
have each model made before any thing else
could be done.
The cut gives the idea of the design,
which is simply that of IA round hook with
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-22
Two Very Different Women.

II have i'm mind now woman In mid
die life who has fought time so bitterly
and struggled so desperately to keep
young that the tremendous effort has dug
lines of piteous protest In her cheeks and
quenched every spark of youth in her
eyes" writes Carrie Earle Garrett In The
Woman's Home Companion. This wom-
ans back, with its view of modishly cut
skirt, tips Of shining high heels and wide,
stylish hat, looks as young as she could
desire; but, oh, that face with It's chem
ical bloom, the poor, sallow cheeks show
ing so plainly through the pink and white
venecring, and every wrinkle revealing
itself In tho light of the honest SUM
It Is both sad and ridiculous to reflect
that this deliberately built structure Is one
oonsummate sham and To picture the
agony of this woman, II by fire or food
she should suddenly be divorced from her
laboratory and be compelled To face the
world i'm her true colors. Human beauty
Is too delicate and elusive a thing To be
copied by mere daub. This woman has
idle hands, an empty head and a sad
heart. All her faculties are centered on
the vain effort To keep something which
she has long since lost. She Is clinging TO
vanishing remnant of her youth and let
ting slip by the countless interests and
benefits, the dignity and peace which be-
long TO the middle period Of we'll spent
life.
Il know another woman who u no
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-22

longer young, but who turns no lingering
backward glance at the past. There 10
NO pretense whatever about her appear
snce, no dreadful contrasts Of color, no
effort To seem other than she really Is.
There are lines in her face too, but some
how they suggest wisdom, experience,
real life, as though she had an interesting
story To tell Of the way by which she had
come. No pecvish, rebellious tears for the
loss of youth have dimmed the spark Of
her kindly eyes, which look 50 shrewdly
and humorously at the world. Her life Is
full Of varied interests. She Ii fond OF
young people and merry with them, but
she does not try To copy the complexion.
manner and dress which belong to the
period of sweet and go She is extracting
every bit of sweetness she can out Of life
and keeping step with time.
(Which of these two women is the wiser
and happierp One spends her life In a tor
ment of vain regret for her departed
youth, the other accepts the inevitable
serenely and without thought of dis
guise, making the most of her experience
as she calmly views the passing procession
of years and finding SO much to interest
her In the present that she has no time to
either regret the past or dread the future"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-22
Women Who Complain.

How often have we all seen a tired,
wornout man trudge up the front steps, a
martyr to bundles containing purchases
requested by his wife, his face aglow with
the thought that soon he Will be within n
haven of rest free from the disturbing
care and turmoil of the day, and how Of
ten we have seen that weary wayfarer
submerged with "A recital of domestic woes
before he had chance to deposit the bun
dies in the hall or hang his hat upon
its own particular peg. Little Nellie
swallowed pin, the butchers boy struck
our Jimmy, Bridget had man In the
kitchen all the afternoon, the gas meter
was certainly out Of order, and the laun-
dryman said that he couldn't find the
shirts that she knew she sent to him the
week before. These are only few sam
pies Of the conversation the neighbors
overhear-what more the poor martyr Is
made to endure can only be guessed at
but when later in the cleaning IA figure is
seen hying itself toward those haunts
where men of congenial tastes and conviv-
ial habits do congregate, the question
arises, SIS so much confidence desira ble?"
Emphatically no.
Keep the disagreeable happenings to
yourself If you would have your bust and
look forward TO his nome coming. Dress
up the days doings I'm entertaining fashion
and gloss over the trials until an oppor-
tune time to discuss them leisurely. Avoid
the whining avalanche that So many men
learn to dread, and do all in your power
to make home all that the word implies
There is no use talking, men are very diff
ferently constituted mentally from wom-
en-. They won't stand annoyances, because
they do not have TO. They can go out
They can escape to the shelter of clubs
Therefore the wise woman will not irritate
them to the pitch where they in sheer des-
peration flee from her presence Nagging
Is the deathknell of domestic happiness,
and equally SO Is the flowing fund of un-
pleasant information that some wives
think 1t necessary to impart even before
they give the wage Garner kiss OF wei
come To his own roof tree. -Philadelphi'
Timpl
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-07-22

Is physical beauty worth cultivating?
Women say it Is.

Is physical beauty worth cultivating?
Women say 10 Is.
And men say 10 isworth while for won.
en- to cultivate it.
Men have lived, and there may be a few
living now, for whom beauty has no
charms.
However, IL is not a question of taste.
but Of health and vigor Some delicate,
siokly or nervous women are pretty, at
tractiye and lovable, but all healthy, Wig.
orous, active women are handsome and
command the attention of men.
Proper physical culture adds greatly To
the attractiyeness Of women, but this IL n
small matter as compared with added use
fulness. The land Is becoming burdened
with men and women who are physically
debilitated to such degree that they are
incapable of usefulness 10 the present.
much less TO coming, generations.
IL has long been conceded that school
children should receive physical as well as
mental ,ulture, but 10 was thought that
the former bore no sort of comparison to
the latter. Now the better class Of educa
tors are coming to the conclusion that Ia
point Of value they are much the same.