davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

DR.. Cyrus Edison says that a cold bath
should not be used when u person is
tired or exhausted rs the reaction on
which depends its beneficial effect doe,
not follow when the system is tired
The result of cold bath at such IL time
is likely to be Internal congestion.
1t does not follow, however, that .
perspiring person should not battle until
cooled of, AS a matter of fact if the
person is not exhausted, the fact that
the pores are open is rather advanta
geous than otherwise, as TING reaction is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

have been seeking to lay some little
light OF the Gospel before these kind
folks here. bu, 1t is little hard as they
do not know our sentiments and the de-
.ires Of our hearts towards them.
l.. |. ROBINSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

KEESErT, Squire Pennsylvania,
March 25rd, 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
InrEnr,rIse rHom DEssAsK.
Banisbment OF normon Missionaries
-sn Iuyesitgstion

CoPEHHAoEN, Denmark,
March, 10Th, 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
WEST LONDON MISSION.
Work of a Famous Institution De-
scribed by Sister Lily.

Sister Lily. one of the leading members
of the Sisterhood which has charge of the
woman's work of Rev. Hugh Price Hughes
famous West London Mission, spoke last
evening at Metropolitan NJ. Z. Church, with
the Mission for her theme.
In conversation Sister Lily said she had
been with the sisters of the West London
Mission since they began their work, Octo-
her 49, 1887.
1.-The sisterhood was started" she said,
with three MEMBERSHIPS. Hugh Price
Hughes Sister Catharine ard myself-and
grew so rapidly that its membership en-
traces women who are EpiscopaIeans, Bap-
fists, Presby terians, Congregati0nalists,
Friends. Methodists and members of the
Salvation Army. We belong to the people.
and are sisters of the people, the rich as
well as the poor, for there are hearts as
lonely and lives as needy among the veal
| Thy as among the poor.
I'm some parts of West London there are
some people poor that eight ten
compelled to live in one room, while within
| a stones throw are the homes and splen-
| cid buildings of the rich. In our work we
have the peoples drawing ROOM work
house teas medical work, day nurseries,
| thrift societies and several other branches
Of the work. Five hospital nurses are con-
stantly detailed to nurse the poor in their
homes, for We don't feel that il is always
right to take the sick away from their
homes.
Zone work is called the guild of the poor
| things and is a social union of the Grip
| pied and deformed, which originated with
| one of the sisters, who got the idea from
| Mrs Ewing's Story of a Short Life
THE sisters also have poor mans law
| yer Doctors are proud to give their ser
| vices free, but lawyers don't seem to feel
| the same way. But We have clever man
| for our peoples lawyer. Poor man, he is
| worried to death, Most of the trouble is
domestic, and occasionally We are Obliged
| to separate man and wife. One of the
| sisters is very fond of saying to women
who have trouble of that nature: When
| you feel that you must be separated from
your husband, come to me and I'll help
| you"
| Sister Lilly is on her way to Toronto as a
| delegate to the worlds w. c. T. L. conven-
| ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18

and SO far has given the utmost satisiae-
tion in the position. He has not mace ar
raneements for many games, because Tue
foot ball material at the Business is limit
ed in quantity as well as in quallty' anu
there is danger of some of the players pc
ing crippled before the championship COLI
tests come off. 49,
The team as it will Lineup for these
games is as follows: Ward. weight lSo
pounds, center; Cockrill. weight lao POUNDS,
left guard: Ray, weight LOO pounds leit
tackle. played last year that position on
the LIE Droit team; Pearson. weight 100
pcunds, left end, played last year on lie
Droit team: Atwell. weight 80 POUNDS,
right guard; Richamore weight los
high school team of Berryville, Va;
Burns. weight 155 pounds, right end, an OLD
LIE Droit player; Weaver, weight los
rounds. right half back, played with Capt.
toll team; Thompson. weight LAB pounds,
left half back. and Berry. weight lto
pounds, full back, played guard for the
Eastern team last year. Berry, although
new to the position. will make a valuable
man at fullback, as he is a reliable kicker
ard strong line-Litter. The quarterback
has not yet been decided upon, but Capt
Weaver has couple of good men in his
eye for the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
he is a brilliant player himself. and never
fails to do his share toward bringing sue

he is a brilliant player himself. and never
fails to do his share toward bringing sue
cess to his team.
The business interests of the team are
looked after by Mr.. AMI Smith, jr., who is
closely identified with all forms of athletics
at the Eastern school. having managed the
base ball team last season and connected
with all the track and field meets in which
his school has entered.
The team itself will have six of its old
men backs. Maupin, Jerry Maupin,
Hoover, Evans, Licarione and Shell. Jerry
Maupn, at left end. weighs 16f pounds, and
puts up a splendid game. Licarione, 1o4
pounds. will play left tackle and Evans, at
100, will hold down the center of the line.
Both of these men played at tackle on last
years team. Captain Maupin weighs 155
pounds and plays right end. His position
last year was at the half. Smell will! play
fullback. He weighs 165 pounds, and some
information may be gained of his mode of
play from the fact that he is playing that
position this season for the Columbia Ath-
letic Club foot ball team. Bliss at lett
guard. although a new man to the team,
played tackle last year on the Capitols.
His weight is 155 pounds. Capman, right
tackle, is also new to the team, but not to
the foot ball field. having played end last
year on the Bethel Military Academy team
He weighs 10 pounds. Worsley, the new
left half, comes to this city from Provi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18

turn of some of the old players would. At
present the backs are much stronger than
the line and much practice work will have
to be gone through with before the team
is fit to contest for the championship. The
coach of the team mas been found in the
person of Meigs, player on last years
eleven, who is now playing with Columbian
College. and he has added rot a little to the
knowledge of the boys by his course of in
struction. The faculty adviser of the team
is Mr.. Platter, a popular teacher at the
Eastern High School.
Westerns.
The team of the Western school is not
expected to do much this year, but it will
undoubtedly lead to greater things on the
gridiroE for the boys across the water in
the years to come. The majority of the
players are new, but there are some cool
heads, strong arms and fleet feet among
them. and they should not by any means
be the easy prey some expect them to be.
Manakee, the left end of the team, is the
manager of the team, and will benefit II
of the game as well by his business
capabilities. The position CT captain has
been given to Charlie Buck, who will play
full back. He weighs 146 pounds. while
on the team will be filled follows: Frank
Miller, center, 155 pounds; Paul Chamber
lain, right guard, 1865 pounds: Blake Cor
don. left guard, 40 pounds: William Smart.
G. A. Smith, right tackle: Tracey Mulligan
right end 12S pounds: Richard Brewer.
quarter, 149 pounds: Charles Taussig. right
half, 40 pounds; John Bardroph, left half,
$50 pounds.
The boys at the Western are putting in
hard work at every opportunity on passing,
tackling, falling on the ball and kicking.
Signals are also practiced nearly every day,
and by the time the contests for the cham
psonship are begun the team will be in
pretty fair shape. The team is being
coached by DIR. Bryan Of the faculty, who Is
graduate of Johns Hopkins. and an old foot
ball player. Although no games up to this
time have been arranged with outside
teams 1t is expected that few will be play
ed before the first game in the league
schedule.
Business.
The Business team, while a new one as
regards the organization of the eleven, is
not made up of new players, the majority
of them having seen service. and hard serv-
| ice, in other clubs. In its first game, played
| Wednesday with Woods Commercial Col.
lege, the score was tie, and, as the lat.
| ter Is q strong team In nearly every par.
| ticular. the outcome of the game is re-
| garded most cheerfully by the boys.
The captain Of the team. Geo. Weaver
| was a member of the old Capitol team
| with which he played for a long time a.
| half back In this position he showed hi
| fitness for the game, and will occupy tina
| position this year. He is q strong player
| active and fast on his feet and possessed
| of q knowledge of all the fine points O.
| foot ball that will stand the team In goot
stead on the field. He weighs 15S pounds
| Harry Meynes has been selected to lool
! after the business interests OF the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18

AS heretofore stated in The Star. Wesley
Williams, a colorea bcyclist, alighted from
his wheel in order to escape collision on
New Hampshire avenue Sunday afternoon.
October 3. For apparently no reason he
was set upon by crowd Of colored youths
and stabbed in three places. Wesley has
been under treatment at the Emergency
Hospital since. John Williams. Russell
Hayes, Fred Anderson and Arthur Tyler
were placed under arrest and charged with
the assault.
After hearing the testimony of several
witnesses this afternoon in the Police Court
Judge Kimball sent John Williams to jail
for 364 days, Hayes and Anderson for sixty
days each, and fined Tyler Sl0 with thirty
days IL default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
Charged with Highway Robbery.

On charge Of highway robbery Charles
Cook. colored. was this afternoon held for
the action of the grand jury by Judge kim
ball in the Police Court, being sent to jail
in default of 5000 bonds. Cook was ar
rested Saturday and locked up at the Sec
He was later Identified by Miss Blanche
Bremen of 1870 New Jersey avenue as the
man who relieved her OF a pocket book
September ID last, at S.h street and Rhode
Island avenue.
When asked today IL she was positive
Cook was her assailant, Miss Bremen re-
piled: Il am certain OF It: could never
forget his face"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18

many gains through his portion of the
line. r. Mueden enters upon his second
year on the team. He plays right guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18

self on the gridiron. Last year he rem
Gered valuable and efficient service to the
team. and was one of it's heavy mainstays
liz almost every game. He was selected for
the position of captain this year on account
of his ability as foot ball player and for
his Judgment and GOODNESS on the field.
The Central team is not so strong this
year as II has been in former years, on
account of many of it's hest men leaving
the school and, of course, the team. OF
The men who played on last years cham
pionship team, Oyster. Shuster Paschal,
Began, Barnard and Mueden will remain
and will form rather a strong combina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18

dence R. l., where he played on the high
school team of that place His weight is
1N pounds. The other half is Buckingham
at 1874 pounds, who played last year on the
strong Orient A. g. team and gained a
reputation of being one of the best ends in
the city. III 80
There are two candidates for the position
of right guard, Stark and Gram, the former
weighing 1855 and the latter 154. both max
ing their appearance for the first time on a
foot ball field. Hoover land Coombs are
also contesting for the position of quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18

the Business Western, and the other
team win both of these games it would
mean that the winning team would have
first place. If both the Central and East
erh teams win from the Business and
Western. the last game of the schedule
will decide this tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
Contract for Cars,

The building committee in charge of the
Installation of the underground electric sys-
tenn on the Capital Traction railroad has
awarded to the American Car Company Of
st. Louis the contract for furnishing the
motor cars. The same company made the
cars now liz use Oh the Metropolitan road.
The new cars are TO be equipped with all
the latest appliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
Charge withdraw.

In the case Of Isadore L. Barriere. who
was acquitted several days ago of the
charge Of adultery with his sister-in-law.
Mary Grady, said to be under sixteen years
Of age. District Attorney DAVIS noile
crossed the charge OF carnal knowledge of
the girl also preferred against Barriere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
For 80 cents.

Works of great novelists, poets,
essavists and historians, richly cloth
bound, in two vols, packed IN card
box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18

IADIES'-49. - and 9Sc for the medium
and heavy weight Suits of Balbriggan and
Merino: 81 35 for Half-wool Suits in white. gray
ami black: 81 40 for the Two-thirds-wool Suits;
s.9s for the Natural ard Lamo's Wool Suits;
S3Gs fer the silk -and-wcol Suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
Centrnls.

Centrals.
The business interests of the Central
team are looked after by Chas. D. Young
Mr. Young is not without experience in
this line of work, he managed the sec
ond foot ball team in '93, and the first base
ball team of the following year, making
success of his work in both instances. He
is also one of the crack sprinters of the
Central relay team. which won the cham
pionship at Philadelphia last spring. He
ran in all the High School meets and dis
tnSuished himself by winning the 100
yard and 22O-yard runs at the handicap
meet. He also scored seven points for his
school in the 100 and 220-yard runs in the
Inter-High School meet last June. Mr..
Young is well known and popular among
the boys, and at the school of which he is
a member. and has been elected to repre-
sent the Central track team interests in
the executive committee of the c. H. S.
A. A.
Guy Oyster. the captain of the Central
team. has already made name for him
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-03-09

Mixed farming as a principle has
been impressed on the people of Flori-
da by the freeze of two years ago.
If they take the lesson to heart, the
disaster will not have been in vain.
A correspondent of Chicago paper,
writing from Florida, says: Thought
full people now agree that ''the great
freeze of '95' was a good thing for
Florida-a blessing in disguise. It was
a costly lesson, however. A hundred
thousand citizens, more or less, paid
$4,000 900 or 100000 to find out that
the frost line that had been recog-
nized since the "cold winter of '32" was
not permanent and was likely to be
changed, like railway timetables, with
out previous notice. They were taught
that it was not good policy to put all
their eggs in one basket, and that the
single-crop plan of farming was a fail
ure. Many were discouraged and left
the state. Those who had more cour-
age and wisdom remained, and while
they were resuscitating their frozen
groves they discovered they could make
money by truck farming-by raising
peas, beans, cabbages, caulif1ower, let
tuce, celery, onions, cucumbers, pota-
toes, strawberries and other fruits and
vegetables for the northern winter
markets. The demand for this sort.
of produce during the winter months is.
practically unlimited, and the prices
unnaturally large. It costs no more to
raise bushel of potatoes in this warm,
sandy soil in December than in July.
The supply Of unreasonable vegetables
formerly came from Bermuda and the
Bahamas. 1.-THE great freeze" taught
the farmers of Florida that they could
have a monopoly from December to
March. when the early crops of south
ern Georgia are ready for market. So
the wise ones stopped boasting about
profits of $1,000 an acre from orange
groves. They stopped telling the IA
miliar story about Isl a box for
oranges on the plantation, Twenty-Five
boxes to the tree and 100 trees TO the.
acre-all clear GAIN and began to
plant and weed vegetables, which are
not so profitable as oranges, but are
reasonably certain of paying
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-03-09
A BEAUTIFUL BOOK.
Bishop Arnett Furnishes a Bible for
Inaugural Ceremonies.

The Bible on which Mr.. Mckinley took
tie oath as president of the United States
is an unusually handsome and costly
copyright of the Testaments made espe-
cially for the occasion IN Ohio and pre-
scented to the new president by Bishop
Arnett, of Wilberforce college, a colored
institution in the Buckeye State. on be-
half of the African Methodist Episcopal
church. It's covers are of blue morocco,
with satin Innings, satin panels and gilt
edges A gold plate in the center will
be engraved With the following inScrip-
ton: William Mckinley, President Of
the United States of America. Inaugu-
rated March 4, 1897"
The book on which lie was sworn into
the highest Office within the gift of the
people was a matter of quite decided sem
timent with President Cleveland. Mr.
Cleveland asked the privilege of being
sworn on a little red Bible which had
been given to him by his mother in his
boyhood when he first left the family
roof-tree, and he took the oath at the
beginning of both his terms on this
book, which he treasures fondly. The Gus
tom, however, has been for the United
States supreme court to furnish the Bible
on which the president takes his oath of
Office, and this tradition has been carried
out by the clerk of the court since that
tribunal was established, except on the
two occasions when President Cleveland
was installed IN Office, Mr.. Mckinney
clerk of the supreme court, who has held
the Bible on which Garfield was sworn
and every president after him, has al
ways marked the verse which the presi-
dent touched with his lips and after the
inaugural has presented the book made
historic by this event to the president
or his wife. When Mr.. Mckinney pre-
scented to Mrs. Hayes the volume on
which her husband had been sworn, he
inquired what passage he had kissed. The
verse recited in substance that His enc
mics encompassed him like bees, but he
would destroy them Mrs. Hayes re-
marked that President Hayes would de-
tsrCy no one
At the second inauguration of President
Grant the clerk opened the Bible and
handed it to Chief Justice Chase, who
held it to the lips of the president They
rested upon these verses from the eleV-
enth chapter of Isiah:
"And the spirit of the Lord shall rest
upon him, the spirit of wisdom and UNI
derstanding, the spirit of counsel and
might the spirit of knowledge and of
the fear of the Lord
"And shall make him of quick under
standing in the fear of the Lord; and he
shall not judge after the sight of his
eyes, neither reprove after the hearing
of his ears
ington in the federal building in New
York on April 30, 1889, was delayed by
the failure to provide a Bible Just as
the arrival Of Washington was announced
to congress Chancellor Livingstone dis
covered that there was no Bible in the
building He was master of ST. John No.
i OF Free Masons and happened to re-
member that there was Bible in the
lodge room. A messenger was quickly
sent to bring the book and it is preserved
to the present day among the relics of the
lodge.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-03-09

In a published letter describing his
shipwreck, Stephen Crane, the novel
list, has thrown school teachers into
spasms with this piece of bad English:
Being an inexperienced filibuster, the
writer had undergone considerable
mental excitement since the starting OF
the ship, and consequently he had not
been to sleep, and so went to the first
mates bunk to indulge myself in all
the physical delights of holding one
self in bed"
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-03-09

The liability of an express company
is thus stated in a recent decision OF
the New York Supreme court, appel
late term: No limitation of liability
for negligence contained in a shipping
contract can affect an express com
pany's liability for the full value OF
goods lost to the consignee by the
affirmative wrongful act of the agent
intrusted with them.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-03-09

A noted newspaper man who died
in st. Louis a few weeks ago, in the
prime of life, was sometimes called the
inventor of the newspaper interview.
Certainly he was the first to make a
feature of that form of news. Rightly
used, the interview is an effective way
of getting, and an interesting way of
presenting, facts and opinions; but no
other device of journalism has been
more abused.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-03-09

The government has to pay large
sum of money for single discharge
of one of the immense guns now be-
ing placed in coast defences. There
might be a contingency when it would
be far more expensive not to fire the
gun; while no one could we'll estimate
the possible cost of having no guns to
means also an interior we'll guarded.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-03-09

Nearly all of the aldermen in Louis
vile, KY, have been arrested. They
are charged with being too prosperous.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-03-09

Edison has made a new discovery by
the use of which a surgeon can see all
of the organs and tissues of the human
body. We will soon know just what
ails us.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-03-09

Things that people do not know con-
corning themselves are generally the
most important.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-03-09

Next to an INCREASED wheelbarrow
there are few noises more excruciating
than the wall of a man who has lost
his grip.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-03-09

Never send a man out to ask favors
unless he is given power to mako
pledges.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-03-09

Fifty per cent of the non-supported
wives of New York were married in
their teens The showing is not en-
couraging for early marriages.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-03-09

Woman never forgives the man who
makes her appear ridiculous.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-03-09

The government should not be permit
ted to run behind or increase its debt in
times like the present. Suitably to pro-
vide against this is the mandate of duty;
the certain and easy remedy for most of
our financial difficulties. A deficiency is
inevitable so long as the expenditures Of