davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-11

London. Nov. The duke of Or.
leans now at Brussels, is being closely
Swallowed by French detectives, as the
French government has been warned
that he is preparing for some import
ant Increment Detectives are living
at The same hotel as the duke and they
dog his footsteps if he only CROSSES a
corridor. Daily reports of his move
mrnts and the names Of his visitors are
sent to the French ministry of justice.
The activity of Prince Louis Napo-
leon. however. is ctlsing NOR anxiety
To the French government. He is evil
IDENTIFY awaiting AN opportunity, and
his chances are infinitely more favor
able than those of the duke of Orleans.
Years OF suffering relieved in night.
Itching piles yield at once to the curative
properties of Doan's Ointment. Never fails.
N
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-11
TOLEDO. SAGINAW

- AAI<lfOs = = vi - p W
Leave Ashley.
$50 a. m. for Muskegon
1850 p. III. for Muskegon
JNo. W. LORn.
Traffic Manager,
Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-11
Work Goes On
When Hoods Sarsaparilla Gives
Strength and vigor
Backache and That Tired Feeling
Promptly Cured.

81 was feeling very miserable. was
tired all the time, had no appetite and
felt sore all over my body. i had back
ache 90 that when l stopped down it was
hard to raise myself up. ! was hardly
able to work and was just making up my
mind to give up my work when read an
advertisement of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
determined TO try this medicine. When
had finished one bottle l felt a great
deal better. did not stop my work, and
after had taken the third bottle felt as
well and strong as i ever did in my life.
Since then have taken Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla when my blood was impure and l
recommend it to everyone who does not
feel we'll" JOHN j. BICHBANER, 928
Medium Avenue, Detroit, Michigan.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-11
Gr0nd Jrunh ~ yHysfem

TOLEDO SAGINAW Il NJ USKF O
In effect MAY 3. 1888.
EASTBJUND.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-11

DETROIT q MILWAUKEE DIV.
Arrival and Departure OF Trans at Owosso jet.
EASTBCUND.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-11

Why you should give the celebrated
EUROPEAN SPECIALIST. "a. chance h an &c to
Gus remedies in your case il it has been
pronounced incurable by all other ply
sicians.
up IISpS hundreds of different rem
l'' o0'' edics that have never be-
fore been introduced into this country.
DIR JACKSON wants nothing but the
most stubborn and
complicated cases that have baffled the
skill of all other physicians and does
not care for your case if it is simple
one; go to your family physician with
these.
SPIRITUALITY is made of all diseases
of a serious nature
such as CATARRH, ASTHMA and all
disease of the THROAT and LUNGS.
All disease of the STOMACH, LIVER
and KIDNEYS, diseases peculiar to
women, which he always cures without
dangerous operations or disagreeable
examinations, ENLARGED GLANDS
and all diseases affecting the vital or
gans in any way, such as heart disease,
etc. RHEUMATISM, MALARIA, Ep-
ilepsy and all disorders of the nervous
system vanish like magic before the
marvellous effects of these mysterious
remedies.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-11

GEO. DEHAvEN, Gen'l. Pass'r AGENT,
Grand Rapids. Mich
J. II. wTycHsLL, Agent. Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-11
Weak, Diseased Men! Thousands sal, 5.

you feeI tired
and overworked, restless at night You
become respondent, dizzy and faint at
times, you have headache; heart beats
fast You've been indiscreet; memory
becomes weak and poor; you are nerv-
Gus. Your back aches; the urine sinarts
and burns at times; you suffer from lost
vitality and varicocele. A word TO the
wise and sufficient GET CURED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
POST OFFICE ROBBED.
GIcenvillnge the Scene of Daring
neutrality-suspicious. News.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. November a. 1898.
At an early hour this morning the post
office at Greenvillage, on the Cumberland
Valley railroad. three miles from Cham
bersburg. was burglarized After securing
the currency and stamps OF the post office,
the thieves devoted their attention to the
stock of the general merchandise store of
Benjamin Bollinger. who is the postmaster.
They ridded the shelves Of the store carry
ing away shoes. hats. umbrellas and vari
Gus other articles. They also attempted
to effect an entrance into the general store
Of ]. d. Ledy. but were evidently frightened
away.
Lewis Kreps of Wiliamsport was acct
dentaly shot yesterday afternoon by his
brother Emory. The brothers were aboard
a boat In the Chesapeake and Ohio canal.
Lewis was on the first deck and Emory
the lookout, where gun happened to
be lying. Emory picked it up for examina-
ton, when it was discharged. the load tear
ing the floor of the first deck. striking
Lewis in the face. carrying away the flesh
OF his right cheek and inflictng a painful
and serious wound.
Wesley Palmer of near Myersville is
grieving over the loss of his wife. A week
or more ago she came to Hagerstown, re-
manned over night and then diSa ppea red
Since then all trace of her has been lost
Harry Weaver of this city, a young mar
ried man. aged twenty-four years, died re-
Gently of "a peculiar muscular affection.
The disease affected the muscles OF his en-
tire body. and he lay entirely helpless for
over year
Cards out announcing the approach
ing marriage of Miss Gertrude poso',ar-v
of Manassas, Va. and DIR. J. Ward WisneY
of this city. The ceremony will be so.enn-
lied at Trinity T. E. Church Wednesday
next
The Maryland Anti-Saloon League has
extended its operations to this county, and
will begin its crusade here Sunday next.
under the leadership of DIR. Hoffman, sent
out by the parent association from BaIti-
more. Two of Hagerstown's largest and
leading churches have been secured for the
opening meetings. which will be addressed
by a number of prominent speakers of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

it back to Georgetowns twenty-six-yard
line. Here Columbian steadied down. and.
after a sharp struggle, pushed Weaver over
for touchdown. after which Cummings
missed his try for goal, leaving the score 6
to 5 in Georgetown's favor.
Georgetown took the ball at the third
kickoff, and after Weaver had returned
with a punt Owens went around the end
from the forty-two-yard line clear to the
goal posts, but the ball was brought back
as he had gone out of bounds Three short
gains. however, and Murphy went over the
line for the second touchdown for George
town, from which kenna kicked goal.
The remainder of the game consisted of
an exchange of kicks and exhibition of
fumbling in which neither side gained any
advantage, and the half closed with the
ball on Georgetown's forty-seven-yard line.
There were in all probability about thou
sand spectators at the game, and in all
likelihood fully sevenNeighths of these have
serious reminders Of the game today in
the shape of colds and kindred ills The
weather was extremely disagreeable just
before the game. and although the snow
held I'D just as the game was called, the
wind was piercing and made it exceedingly
uncomfortable for those who were unfor-
tunate enough to be on the field. The field
itself was in bad shape, particularly at the
northern end, where it was ankle deep in
mud. The lineup of the teams was as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
ARLINGTON ROAD RACE.
Eckhardt Again Won the Annual
Club COnteAt,

The annual ten-miIe road race of the Ar
lington Wheelmen took place yesterday
afternoon about / o'clock on the upper
Conduit road course. The road was in mis-
cradle condition from the melted snow.
The race was won by N. Eckhardt for
which he will receive high-grade bicycle
Mr.. Eckhardt won the race last year. The
first time prize was won by III. Walker,
second lieutenant of the club and G. E.
Mitchell carried off the second time prize.
These gentlemen will receive gold medals,
which will be presented by the club. Out
of twenty-six entrants sixteen men started.
fifteen of whom finished as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
ON CHEVY CHASE LINKS.
Members of the Club Play fol-
Prizes.

Although the weather yesterday was not
the best that could have teen provided "
the weather bureau for golf. still the match
on the links of the Chevy Chase Golf Sub
was. on the whole, successful to a degree
The chief event of the day was the 36-holes
medal competition. in which two handsome
cups were offered as prizes for the best
gross score and the best net score. G. C.
Lafferty won the former with gross score
of 107 the latter being won by Maj. r. L.
Denny. who, with handicap of "A. devcl-
oped a gross score. of 2D1, thus giving him
a net score of 1S3. Among those who con-
tested We're Senator Mcmillan, r. H. Nc
MILAN. George NJ. Dan, w. j. Board,aan, G
c. Lafferty. Maj. F. L. Denny, Maj. Kahn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

II you want work read the want columns
of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Foot HALL Game. EI.eMhe,

Foot Hall Games Elsewhere.
At Philadelphia-Pennsyl II; Cor
nell, 6.
At Easton, Pa-Lafayette. IL; Lehigh. 3.
At Annapolis-Naval Cadets, q; Virginia
Military Institute, g.
At Chicago-University of Michigan, IL;
University of Chicago, IL.
At Richmond. Va.-University of North
Carolina. @; University of Virginia, ..
at Minneapolis-Uni of Illinois, IL,
Minnesota. 10.
At Evanston, -nl.-Wisconsin University,
At; Northwestern, o.
At liberalization College 3; Colgate
University, 0.
At Boston-Boston College, IL; Holy
Cross, o.
At Erie-Erie..2s: Niagara University. &.
At Chicago-Chicago A c., Is; Dart
mouth. s.
At Ogdensburg-Ogd A. c., 8;
Syracuse University, 5.
AT Lancaster-FranklIn and Marshall. IL:
Haverford, 0.
At Columbus-ohio State, "a; Ohio Wcs-
leyan. o.
At Bufralo-University of Buffalo &C.
Bucknell, o.
Western League StiIl Incomplete.
The Western Base Ball League met I'm
Milwaukee yesterday. The matter of Sc
leeting two cities I'm the circuit to take the
places of st. Joseph and Columbus was left
entirely in the hands of President Ban
Johnson and Mr.. Kiliiea. president of the
Milwaukee team Buffalo will probably
take the place of st. Joseph. The Column
bus franchise will not be transferred to
Denver. A good proposition was received
from Toledo and will be considered. In
case the National League reduces the num-
Der of cities in its circuit. Cleveland and
Louisville may be taken into the Western
League.
The Keystone Eleven Beaten.
An exciting game of foot bali was played
yesterday afternoon at Hyattsville in a
driving snow storm between the Hyatts-
willie and keystone team of this city. The
teams were evenly matched in weight. bui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

perior to that of the Washington bows the
latter tumbling badly at critical stages of
me game The individual playing of Van
Loan, Neriey, walker and Schoepf was ex-
ceptlonally fine. Two twenty-minute halves
were played. the Hyattsville kicking off
Two touchdowns Were made in the first half
ny van Loan and Werley and one In the
last half by Door. Van Loan and Walker
tailing for goal. Although the weather was
OF midwinter sort, a large and enthusiastic
crowd witnessed the game and rooted for
me ifyattsviliians. The lineup was as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

Uuthinking persons very often at
tribute success to it. We differ with
them, however, and speak from per-
sonal experience. The remarkable
success of this house is due to hard
work. reliability and enterprise.
As an evidence of Our enterprise
we this week offer a coat and vest
of rough or smooth cheviot, both
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., satin faced to
edge or button hOle-to order at
SI2.OO.
We have handsome line of $500
striped wOrsted trouserings, any one
OF which will complete your attire.
Our years guarantee and offer of
money back if dissatisfied convinces
you OF our reliability.
Samples and Self-Measurement
Guide sent free of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

Capt. McCaw:ey. Ormsby McCammon, c. |.
Bell, A. L. Wcrthington. il. Head, Horace
Westcott, James H. Hayden, Robert c.
Hayden, Warren Smith, T. 1. ID. Fuller, H.
D. Champion, G. T. Dunlop, ir., and Will
liam Grisham.
Senator Mcmillan, w. I. Boardmau, G. G.
Lafferty, Horace Wes.cort, Ormsby Nc
Cannon and several others have offered
cups for coming competitions.
Chevy Chase will send two players 20 the
tourn ament of the Baltimore County Club,
December 1 and 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
MANY PEOPLE CAMN0T DRINK

coffee at night. 1t spoiis their sleep. You can
drink Grain-O when you please and sleep like a
top For Grain-O does not stimulate; it nourishes
cheers and feeds. Yet 1t looks and tastes like the
best coffee. For nervous persons. young people and
children Grain-O is the perfect drink. Made from
pure grains Ger package from your grocer today
Try 1t In place Of coffee. 15c. and &c. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

e n 40 tom rrow for the
o. u La les New
$3.50 French Kid Gln.es.
with three large D. arl
clasps. New greens. cas-
tor. modes. fans, browns,
grays and black.
ssh 2S 70 D,nt's 81
W ooo English Walking
Gloves for laules ami men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
MILLER's TIME WAS BEST.
Order in Which the Road Racers
Finished.

The time of the riders of the amateur ten
mile road race yesterday on the Conduit
road course was compiled by the officials
In the afternoon too late for publication in
The Star. The race was won by A. G..
Kent, whose time as 27.O4 % which, with
the handicap, made the corrected time
81. 40 2-5. The time prize was won by C..
L. Miller one Of the scratch men. who COW
cred the distance in 29.45 %. exceedingly
good time considering the weather and the
condition of the road. The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

The officials of The race were: NJ. Red:
man. referee: J. d. Bra1ee, /. Edmonds and
w. Merritt, judges: ESgW, ilson and c. Man
ming: timers; L. L. SHarding, starter; L. R
Smith, clerk of course =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Ended In a Tie.

The foot ball elevens of Emerson Insti-
tute and the Little Rocks met in a hard
fought game on the gridiron yesterday
and, after fierce combat, Mcqueen made
a touchdown for Emerson after a sixty
yard run. Davis. captain of the Little
Rocks, played very fine game Miller and
Barnum- distinguished Themselves for
Emerson The final score was: Emerson.
5: Little Rocks, b. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

Touchdowus-Kenna %, L. Weaver %
and Murphy ID Goals-Kenna CO. Final
score-Georgetown -; Columbian Univer-
sity, s. Referee-Mr. "Broncho' Arm
strong, Yale, 90 Umpire-Mr. w. II. An
gus. Princeton 81. I4inesmen-Messrs. Jas.
Bell. GEORGETOWN, and Ed. Soften, Column
bian. Timer-Mr. John Hadey Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

The pain OF a mosquito bite is caused bye
a huid poison injected by the insect into the
wound In order to make the blood thin
enough to float through theS mosquitoes
throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
comes for doing things that will really De wort"
telling about
A WOMANS REFENGB.
HOW SIZE TREATED HER HUSBANDS GUESTS r'
RAwIIIDE SOUP.

NOW snH TREATED HER HUSBANDS GUE'rS L"
From The Philadelphia Times.
Ono NJ the most prominent figures on the
Supreme Bench Of Louisiana IN anu .
davs was a certain Judge H.. whose i'o"'e We
the Parish Of ST. Landry. the JuuSe "ao
man Of old school elegance. his VIE "',' ~
~ the most brilliant women or hcr Gay III VIC
ct,te Their St Landry home was ncteu lol .,'e
oIop,ncc Of its appointments no less IMAM io' t.
yrandeur of it's hospitality. Their enteita1hin.ntS
were noted throughout the country SUI H.
than one white haired man prominent III iitl.a
Gnv Louisiana politics can tell you una. ne ~ ~,
nosod to his wife at ball at Judge - =. '''u
Won should care - knox. the wire can .'9, ~,
Inc elegant gowns all the ladies'. ana par'cui'.i
Mrs B. wore on that occasion. lnese "ou,u
make pleasant stories. l am 10 u" y'u INV
of another sort ~ uouo &,
IIpon a certain OCCASION judge -, 6d'r d
dinner 10 the bar Of st. Landry. Wh"h t'e
guests arrived they found everything a"t',I,s
their reception. In the drawinS-ro"in Il p''sn'
wood fire glowed behind polished brasseS' WaNen
taners CLEANED from silver canceIaora ~ ne
multiplied and reflected again ana AGAIN iIo'n
surrounding mirrors The Judge greeted tnen
with his usual magnificent courtesy Oh manner
while his wife attired in a trailing gown Vi
Hack velvet and rare old lace, win dia1iohus
sparkling from her hair ana her thipat All"
her hands seemed more than ever Dri'iiih'
beautiful and gracious. When presently Il save
eId the door open and ushered their guests INTO
the dining hall the elegance OF the occasion
se.ued complete Snowiest linen. frailest china
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
THE DAYS OF LIGHT OPERA,
STILL. THE FAVORED FORM OF AMUSE.
MENT.
THEATRICAL. AFFAIRS UP WITH THE SEASON. IN
SPITE OF BACKWARD WEATHER.

Some seasons go by the almanac and some
arc sunoror 10 the almanac. st. Patcck's Day
comes on March II. and all Fools Day
on Apri; l. 10 matter what che weather.
but clear skies come when they get ready, If,
indeed they ever come. without regard TO the
calendar The theatrical season is partly bound
by the altman nc and is partly independent Of it
Theatrical plans are made by the calendar
hopeful new plays in the autumn. hopeless new
plays in the lase summer. operettas in the spring
and summer and 80 On-but the running time
of the theatres depend on the actual weather.
as II turns out. Thus. at the present time,
most Of the theatres are still open. in spite Of
the lateness of the scasOn. because the weather
has continued cool but opera companies are all
around because it is the time of year for them.
That Is not why the Castle Square Company
IL still filling the American Theatre. for that
organization scems to have all seasons for its
own. This week The Black Hussar' will be
sung and the company has enough more operas
in store to last all summer. il the audiences keep
coming A fra.ure Of this weeks performances
at the American Theatre will be the singing
Of Dewey. Bully Boy" the new ballad Of Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

brightest crystal. most polished silver. adorned
the board With that rare grace which was At
all times her distinguishing charm. Mrs. Il.
dished the soup from the s,eamng silver urn.
her brilliant wit and clever rcpartec scntillat-
ing the while. As each guest served his
glance fell upon plate Of paiest amber liquid
with tiny. indistinguishable bits OF something
floating therein.
Finally the host.ss lifted her spoon and. with
a graceful OF her hand gave the signal
To begin. There was smile upon her parted
lips she a.
'Gentcmcn. have prepared new soup
for your dclectation to-day I trust II may
please your palates Should you like the recipe
| can tell you ii is made from the COW hide with
which Judge y. whipped me this morning..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
SPEED ~ COLLISIONS.
From The Kansas city Journal.

Cows used 10 throw tr iius OF the track be
causc the engineers. in panic. blew down
brakes and e,Iualized chances. In these latter
days. asserts an Eastern writer. "A whlle herd Of
cows could not harm a train IF thousand
were 10 get in the way %: locomotive tn"
engineer would pull her wide OPEN and g
scuOting through. When the captain Of the Paris
sought 20 rea.aurc his passengers the last
trip from England he said. with much non
chalance: Under full Roadway the Paris can
cut through fifteen Spanish warships" That
was IA slight "NaSScration, Of course but cxpc-
riencr has proved more than once that safety in
"A collision at sea depends on the speed Of the
moving body. steamer OF 10000 tons dis
placement travelling TIVE .ty knots an hour goes
through an ordinary vessel ike a hot knife
through butter escaping without a scratch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

,ora ;, such tasks while ne directs the whole.
Each man gives 20 cents month ana 'hS
not only pays NOR sieur the COOK. but Supp''"
occasional extra delicaccs such AZ ca""'"
fruit for a Sunday dessert
There Is fresh meat twice day. ana WIN
praciice has come considerable SIKH IN pre-
paring a variety u toothsome dishes r''s"
bread has replaced The Army hard'acK- Inc
WORKERS. however. have sim so'h''"'ns "
learn from their Massachusetts, ncighbors Ihese
have made a long study Of camp cookery an"
the company chefs can turn out menus ''"''
the Regular Army rations that would As'""'Sh
many a hotel steward.
improvement, in the corec is one OF the MOST
gratifying signs II better cooking in the ISL
The Government supplies the green Dean anu
leaves the rest to the soldier toastihS '""ee
is the simplest thing IN the world. thought me
men but they found II wasn't tn" pesky oeahs
had all sorts Of tantruns Some ~ '"''''
,,rrod and som. stayed green. and certain
,,,ovo,,ess yas discoycra bic in the beverage. The
fine no,nts Of coffee roasting have been mas
,o,cd howcver and the m he'd product is "A
, .,iyh, In IN. carly mnrnin. 1t is served with
broad inst after rcvcille At : ~ a m. and tides
the soldier stomach oyer the carly driil and
until breakfast. at 7:i0 O'Clock There Is no
milk and the bread is BUTTERFLIES. but what are
neccssarics Of he in New-York are hollow lux
urics in Lakeland.
III we only IA @ az well in Cuba we shant
complain" was a philosophical comment
The change To camp life was a radical one
for mos, Of the men. They chuckle over what
their mothers and wives would say TO see them
washing their clothes on the banks of Lake
Morton one man the perspration rolling
down his face while hc roasted coffee over
hlazing fire WAS vastly amused at himself:
This is queer business for a hoorwalker.
amt it 20 he asked. And 1t certainly was
The appearance Of the men suggests nothing
II the drygoods clerk or other city worker. or
course. they not ~ To The physical standard
II the Regulars Ones admiration for the men
who forri the permanent Army. however. need
not shut out appreciation Of the New York vol
untccrs. These already look surprisingly like
old campaigrcrs They average well in height
and size. ard acquiring the bron2ed skin
which gives The Regular much Of his martial
air To see them lounging IN The shade Of 4 hot
afternoon. in rough clothing. one finds ii diff
cult to imagine that few weeks ago they
were wearing white linen ard were at work
over desks counters. They still much
given to shaving. Your Regular does not use
his razor so often Az once day Doubtless
the volunteers will gradually fall into the habit
Of infrcpuent shaving.
Another point IN which one notices differ
encc between the two Kinds Of soldiers is in
letter writing part Of the volunteer regi-
rnent here spends hours each day in sending
home descriptions OF life and accounts ~ i'm
pressions: the Regulars seem To bother little
with this. However the appetite for letter
writing will he more or less stated among the
newcomers long. especially when the time