davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-05-06
THE EVENING TIMES WASHINGTON FRIDAY. MAY 6 lssa

which, all thIhg4 cJ,nsidered, vas very
fair treatment. xday or two afterwards
Rubin told me that heIwas going back to-
Akron.
After o'DonnsA sfolsht his sixteen
round draw with Peter Maher in Phila-
delphia Madden SryaSged q match for
him in California with Alex Greggains.
He wrote to Ruhlin at Akron. telling Gus
that if he would get up an exhibition
there he and O'DcpneN would take in the
town en- route, and that there ought to be
good money in anfeRfTound contest be-
tween Steve and hinalf. Rubin did as
directed. The exhfbielbn was a success
In every way but dne. ho'Donnell thought
he would have an easy thing In out
pointing Rubin, but Gus was In his own
barnyard and determined to show his
friends and neighbOrs the metal he was
made Of. He made a stin fight of 1t
from the first sound of the gong, and the
result was that after the first few rounds
he completely out-fought O'Donnell. and.
though he did not knock him out, he
bested him; the young fellow had good
stun in him beyond dispute. Madden saw
that and made a proposition to him to
accompany him and O'Donnell to CALI
fornia under his management. The trip
to the Pacific Slope was fairly success
full one. O'Donnell defeated Greggains
and Madden succeeded in bringing about
a match between Jim Jeffries and Ruh-
lin. This was very ieven bout for nine
teen rounds. though in the twentieth
Jeffries got In a heart punch that
bothered Gus considerably. The verdict
was draw. Since that time Rubin has
steadily been gaining in fistic skill and
do not believe that II he and Kid Mccoy
come together that he will prove the pud-
ding for the Hoosier that many seem
inclined to think. OF course. he doesn't
begin to compare In cleverness with the
kid who. next to Corbett. consider
the cleverest boxer. In the ring. but any
man who can bafiie Steve O'Donnell as he
did is far from being a chump. and there
are chances that he may land on Mccoy
good and hard at some stage Of the game.
and II he does Mr.. Mccoy will be fully
aware that he has encountered some
thing adamantine and percussive."
The evening times., 1898-05-06
Qufxley After n.lx

Jerome Quigley. one of Philadelphia 8
numerous candidates for pugilistic fame.
is out with challenge TO Jack Daily He
says Daily should be easy for a clever
man, which of course leaves the infer
ence that Quigley has considerable admi-
ration for himself. Kid Lavigne once
thought DAILY should be easy game. He
don't think so now
The evening times., 1898-05-06
Wom.n B.rned to De.,h.

Plainfield. N. J.. May s.-Mrs Alexan-
der Frazee was burned to dea.h at her
home here at an early hour this MORN
ing. 1t is not known in what manner
her clothing became ignited, but it is
thought she stepped on mach.
The evening times., 1898-05-06

Meekin went in to pitch for the Giants
at Boston yesterday and was hit for six
singles and four runs in the first two
innings. Scrappy took him out in the
third and sent Seymour to the rubber.
and the Bostons could not do anything
with the southpaw. The score:
R.H.E.
Boston ............. 13O0O0O00-4 8 1
New York. .......... OIL COS 30200I6 s 1
Two-base hits-Van Haltren (O and
Lowe. Three-base hit-Davis. Home runs
Grady and Wilmot. Stolen base-Ber-
gen. Sacrifice hit-Long. Bases on balls
-On Seymour. 4: OF Meekin, 1; of Mich
OILS, q Struck out-By Seymour. s: by
Meekin, ]; by Nichols, 2 Double play
Davis, Gleason and Joyce. Wild pitch
Nichols. Hit by pitcher-Stahl. Umpires
Lynch and Donnelly. Time-l hour and
IS minutes.
The evening times., 1898-05-06
AMATEuR RASERAI.l.

The Potomac baseball team would like
to arrange games with all teams in the
District. The team lines up as follows:
Chapple and Nusen. p; Cranston. c.: Nc
Graw. h.; Acers. 20; ,Albro S.: Fred
erick. 3b.; Jones. II. and captain: Taylor.
cf.. and w. Riston. RI. Address chal-
lenges TO the manager. Mr.. Jones, $50 l.
Street southwest. -r
The evening times., 1898-05-06

The Alpine baseball club has reorgan-
lied for the season OF IS, ald will meet
all teams under fifteen years. The line
up is as follows: Egan. captain: VIII
liams. Murphy. Reagan. T. kerrigan,
Smith, Shannahan. Kullinem Kelley,
Niedfeldt, P. Kerrigan and Limeback
The positions will be mentioned hereaft-
er. Address challenges to D. Egan, 80 1-2
First Street northeast.
The evening times., 1898-05-06
Young Men Middle Age
or Old Men,

Suffering from excesses and errors Of youth, over.
work or mental worry, and troubled with Nervous
Debility, Loss Of Memory, Bashfulneas. Confusion
Of Ideas Headache, Dizziness, Palpitation Of the
Pimpfes on the Face, Loss Of Sleep, Tired FEELING
In the Morning. Evil Forebodings, Dull, Stupid,
Aversion to Society, no Ambition. Bad Taste IN
the Mouth, Dreams and Night Losses. Deposits in
the Urine, Frequen. Urination, sometimes accom-
panied with slight burning. kidney Troubles, or
any Disease Of the Genito. Urinary Organs. can
here nnd .n honest aafe and speedy cure.
tion. Have you the seeds Of any past disease irk-
ing in your system; MPOTENCY or Loss Of Sex
ual Power, and do you contemplate MARRIACEf
Do you feel safe In taking this step? You can't
sAord to take any risk. Like father; like son. We
have never-failing remedy that will purify the
Blood and positively bring back Lost Power. Our
honest opinion always given.
The evening times., 1898-05-06
(1llIllI2I[HIL1

LAVE V0l1 Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper
UHv6 tUU Colored Spets. Aches, Old
Sores, Ulcers in Mouth. Hair
Falling? Write COOK REMEDY CO., 1861 Ma.
sonic Temple. Chicago. H., for proofs of cures
Capital. $500, eco. Worst cases cured in Is to IS
days 100-pasc book free. mays-ly
The evening times., 1898-05-06
THE WORLD Of SPORTS
Current Events on the Diamond
and in the Ring.
HOW MADDEN GOT RUHHy

Only Two Ball Games Were Played
IesterIay-New York Deat Boston
to q Tie-Freesing Out of Walcott.
Other GOssip. I!
The evening times., 1898-05-06
RE-ENFoRcEMENTs FOR DEWEY

America VIII Repair the Spanish
Ships.
Active preparations are being made to-
day by both the War and Navy Depart
ments for reinforcing Commodore Dew
ey at Manila, and sending out sufficient
The evening times., 1898-05-06
Chicaxo and Pitt.b.rx Tie.

At the end of the sixth inning in the
Colt-Pirate game yesterday at Pitts
burg rain stopped the contest. The
score:
The evening times., 1898-05-06

Two-base hits-Woods, Dahlen and Ev-
erett. Three-base hits-McCarthy and
Davis. Stolen base-Lange. First base
on bafis-On Thornton. i: OF Kiilen. 1;
on Hastings. l. Struck out-By Thornton,
1: by Hastings, 4: by Kiilen, 2 Umpires
-Swartwood and Wood. Time-l hour
and IS minutes.
The evening times., 1898-05-06

Boys and Girls Truly Elegant School
and Dress Shoes, such qualities and styles
US cannot be bought elsewhere 81 IN
under g. Tomorrow. PA'vv
The evening times., 1898-05-06

Tomorrow we will sell the mob
best hand-sewed Black Russet
Oxfords and Boots you ever saw
elsewhere at 50 and 81 do IN
for the low price of ...,....Ph.JV
The evening times., 1898-05-06

Infants Fine Hand-Sewed Kid Button
Laced Shoes and Sandals in black and
tan. 55c qualities. Tomor- 12c
The evening times., 1898-05-06

Boys and Youths Serviceable and
Dressy Laced Shoes. popular shapes, in
black and russet. Equal TO QSe
any $50 Shoes in wear. Tomorrow. .0ON
The evening times., 1898-05-06
] hey stara ,no res
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-S1, 100; some cash; place worth
double; suitable poultry, dairy farm; Sum
mer residence; electric road; inducements. p. F.
SUTOR, 80 G st. nv. my4-3t
FOR SALE-A beautiful 6-room cottage in Brook
land, ID. c.; $500 less than cost, il party can
pay $500 in casE; cellar, hot and cold water;
bathroom; shade; chicken-house; large lot and
good porches; no trifers need answer. Address
BR0OkLAND COTTAGE this Office my4-7t
FOR RENT-150 feet above river; gentcel resi-
dence; nice lawn; minutes from electric
cars; greatly reduced rent Apply to MISS
SKINNER. Anacostia. myi-st
FOR RENT OR SALE-s I-2 acres, near Silver
Springs; 1th st.; road house; rooms and
kitchen; sabling; best of water; fruit s2s Sd ST.
sw. my36tem
The evening times., 1898-05-06

Misses and Children's Pretty and Dur
able Black and Tan Kid Laced and But
toned Sandals and Oxfords. Reg kQo
ular 81 qualities. Tomorrow. .VVo
The evening times., 1898-05-06
Children's Shoes.

go pairs Misses Regular sl.50 Wei Kid
Button Boots, kid tipped, sizes II TO
and best wcarers we ever had. &l.1Z
Reduced to.....-............... to.
The evening times., 1898-05-06

Our famous Perfect Hand
made Tan .ever bright Kid Bicy-
Gle Laced Shoes with elastic
sides. Were s.. Tomor- -&06O
row .......... ...... 10000. PS.c"
The evening times., 1898-05-06

We have too large stock of our
famous 81 Royal Kid Laced and
Buttoned Boots. Others get $50
and 50 for these qualities. We show
fifteen styles. Have been 61 OK
reduced to ..............S Sl.OJ
The evening times., 1898-05-06

During the year Of '97 we treated and cured
nearly three thousand cases-our honest dealing
has made u many friends
The evening times., 1898-05-06
Bargains in Mems Shoes

Casco Calf Solid-solc Shapcly Laced
Shoes and Caters, in about halfdo
different styles. Their equal &1 10
cost you $l.50 elsewhere. Here P''~
The evening times., 1898-05-06
Mothers Congress :

We hold veritable Congress of
Mothers here every Saturday. These
mothers know from experience that
if they want reliable, "long-wearing"
Shoes for their little charges and de-
The evening times., 1898-05-06
Ladies' Shoes.

Attractive, comfortable. perfect
fitting Black and Russet Boots. Ok
fords and Juliettes. As pretty as
any offered elsewhere at 6tEA
$2e0. Tomorrow .......... pl.OV
The evening times., 1898-05-06

Per visit is our only charge; al medicines and
services included
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-09
FASHIONS FROM PARIS.

The Russian blouse an outdoor gar
ment is very much worn, but not in fur,
as the fashion viii be too evanescent for
that.
Black and white is perfect rage and
is very expensive, as white chiffon and
satin bodices soil most easily, espe-
cially as they are worn under jackets
and cloaks.
The skirts are worn SO very long, both
before and behind. that they are now
carried over the arm. displaying to
great advantage magnificent silk pet
ticoats.
White gloves are still very fashiona-
bic, but they are not SO universal as last
season. With gray costumes gray gloves
are worn and with green gowns tan
gloves are seen.
With black dresses brocade petticoats
laden with lace are the latest mode
The streets of Paris are so much cleaner
than ours that all this silken luxuriance
is possible.
The hair in Paris is now worn quite
smoothly brushed up at the back, like
the ugly fashion of 25 years ago. 1t
is not quite so bare, as the storm col
lars reach above the ears. The dress
collars, too, are enormously high, and
are frequently finished with a plated
bow in front
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-09
THOSE WHO WRITE.

James Lane Allen, the American nov
.list, will soon visit England.
1t is said that the author of "A Sol
of Israel" just issued, is Mrs. Willard,
wife of the actor. The book is novel
Of Russian life, high and low.
r. Marion Crawford is prospecting as
lecturer. His present engagements
win take him across the country to the
Pacific coast and keep him in the Unit
ed States until the spring.
Jerome X. Jerome, who has relin-
pushed the editorship of both the Idler
and To-Day has short humorous novel
ready for publication early in the year.
Literature says that all Mr.. Jerome's
books have been translated into Nor
wegian. and in Germany, France, Rus
STA and Scandinavia he is one Of the
very few English writers at all well
known.
Having successfully carried his new
volume of poems through the press,
Edmund Clarence Stedman proposes to
devote some labor TO another antholo-
gy similar In scope to that in which he
traversed the poetry of the Victorian
era. but dealing with American verse.
Like its predecessor. the new collec-
tion win sefve as companion to the
editors critical writings on the SUBJ
iect.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-09
FUNNYGRAPHs.

Say. guv'nor. can't We use a good
live man in your business?" "No,
can't. I'm an undertaker."-Truth.
"She says that since she married she
has been through everything" Yes
Her husband says the same thing
Life.
Choliy Addlepate-"Aw. doctah. i
have wecenry been afflicted with fear
full headaches" Doctor-'I see. Some
OF those aching voids we read about
Chicago News.
Teacher lin geography class)--John.
ME, how is the earth divided2" Johnnie
(who reads the foreign news)-"Don':
know; I haven't read the papers this
morning."-Chicago News
MIR. Snowman" said an inquiring in
dividual at the menagerie- ''can the
leopard change his spots2" Yes, sir. +"
replied the individual who stirs up the
wild beasts: when he is tired of one
spot he goes to another"-Tit-Bits.
Equal TO the Observation-Disclosures
have a most valuable work to sell.
madam: 1t tells you how 10 do any
thing Lady (sarcastically)-~Does it
tell you how 10 get rid Of q Fostering
peddler7~ Peddler (promptlyl-'0h
YES. madsm-buv something of him.
-Tit-Bifs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-09
FROM HIS POINT OF VIEW.
John Henry's Little Scheme to Get
the Evening Paper.

John Henry's Little scheme to Get
the Evening Paper.
She was the one who had the news
paper; he was the one who wanted IL.
Faced two wives in court" she read
from the headlines.
"Whats that?" he demanded.
"Oh, it's an account of man who
faced two wives in court" she explained
His own wives?" be asked.
"Of course. He was a bigamist,
stupid. and be faced his wives in the
| courtroom"
Lucky mani"
She looked at him sharply and was
on the point of putting the paper down
to argue the question with him, but she
caught his covetous glance in time and
changed her mind so far as putting
down the paper was concerned.
do you mean that as a compliment
for women or as an insult TO her?' she
inquired.
'My dear, really have not gone so
far as to analyze the remark" was his
cautious reply.
Am / to infer that you consider a
man with two wives luckier than a man
with one?"
mo. for a minute" he answered.
Then he added with equal haste: THAT
would be practical recognition Of
polygamy."
Then you must mean that man who
has deceived two confiding women is
lucky when he has an opportunity TO
gloat over both"
well. should say not" he inter-
rupted. "What I meant was that. il be
had to meet them, ii was mighty lucky
for him that the meeting took place in
court under the eye of the law and the
restraining influence Of the officers. An
ordinarily brave and courageous man
viii meet one wife without hesitation
almost anywhere. but when it comes to
meeting two it seems like a special
dispensation of Providence that it hap
pened-"
John Henryl"
She made a motion toward him; he
lodged. The paper slipped to the floor;
he got ii.
MY dear" he said. as he settled back
in his chair and glanced over the head
lines, Il apologize for anything may
have said that sounded in the least like
a reflection upon women"
Still, somehow she was not satisfied.
II seemed to her that. perhaps. she had
been bamboozled or something.-Chi
eago Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-09
THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER.

The Ceylon yellow silk spider has
body that weighs nine ounces.
1t is noted that the women of the royal
families of Europe are, on the average
much stronger, mentally and physical
~, than the men.
Old sailors say that not one man In
10000 would have had presence of mind
enough to beat against the wind in
such case with no compass aboard.
Arecently opened guano cave in Geor-
gia was found to be inhabited by great
swar1ns of white flies, having yellow
legs and pale pink eyes.
If the armies of Europe should march
at an eight-mile gait, five abreast, Is
inches apart, it would require 9h days
for them to pass a given point.
The safest course If caught in thun-
derstorm is to allow ones self to be-
come thoroughly soaked. The chances
of safety from lightning are ten to one
in favor of the wet person.
There is to be a new electric light
house placed on Fire island that will
have the estimated power of 100000
candles, making it the most powerful
artificial light in the world.
The first book printed in the limits
Of the United States was the bay
Psalms book" which was issued in
Cambridge. Mass. in 164o. Specimens
Of this publication are extremely rare
end command very high prices.
The first bank within the limits of the
United States was chartered in Philadel-
phia in 1881. 1t was incorporated by
congress under the title "The Presi-
dent, Directors and Company of the
Bank of North America"
If the inhabitants of the fixed stars
had powerful enough telescopes to see
us, they would not see us as we are to-
day, but as we were so, 100 years, or
even longer ago, IN it would take light
that long to travel to them.
Mathematical calculations show that
an iron ship weighs 81 per cent. less
than a wooden one, and will carry rs
ons of cargo for every 100 tons carried
by a wooden ship of the same dimen-
sions, and, both loaded TO the same
draught OF water.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-09

Melt one tablespoonful of butter IN a
saucepan: add one fine cut onion, eight
whole peppers, half bay leaf. Cook
three minutes without browning, then
add one heaping teaspoonful of flour.
Stir and cook two minutes. Add one
pint of veal or chicken broth, season
with half teaspoonful of salt. a quarter
teaspoonful grated nutmeg, then boil
Is minutes. Strain through sieve into
a clean saucepan. Mix the yolks Of two
eggs with one teaspoonful lemon juice.
Add a little sauce first TO the yolks.
Mix well and add the yolks TO the sauce.
Place the saucepan on the side of stove.
add half teaspooonful of butter in small
portions. stir five minutes over the hire
without letting il boil again. Add two
tab;espoonfuls capers and serve.-Bos-
ton Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-09
EVERYDAY PERiLS.



We are not altogether unconscious of
the perils of every day; we pause amid
its hurry and noise, sometimes long
enough to wonder that we live. when
there are so many ways TO die.
Modern invention, while 1t deyises a
way to save us time and labor. multi
plies at the same time these perils, fills
the hospitals with its victims and puts
new weapon In the hands of death.
A workman who safely threads his
way through a maze of whirling ma
chine-y a thousand times is caught at
last in a moment of carelessness; the
mill girls hair or dress touches buzz
zing wheel, and we shudder at thought
of the result; the business man who
has stepped from the moving trolley
car more times than he could count is
hurled into the gutter unconscious and
dying. or may step too late. trip and
fall before it some day. to be crushed
in an instant.
Even though a reasonable amount Of
caution be always observed. the condi-
tons of industry would still expose the
worker TO constant risk. The sailor
slips from the rigging. the carpenter
and the painter fall from their insecure
positions, the trainman jumps too late,
a falling mass Of coal buries the miner
and a quarryman is smashed under de-
scepding rock.
Such eases might be recounted by
thousands. Few people can look back
without recalling some narrow escape
from death; danger turks in whatever
path we may choose; yet the fact can
not shape our feeling Of security.
II every person by thoughtfully con-
sidering his own peculiar dangers
would more fully realize the perils that
come each day many might be avoided.
In the kitchen a careless movement
may bring woeful consequences.
Any doctor could give score of in
stances-a face disfigured by painful
burns. hand badly cut, helpless Grip
pie, moaning over the careless step on
the stairs, and strained back and USE
less body because the heavy weight was
lifted once too often.
Careless mothers are many times re-
sponsible for accidents that befall help
less children. Most amusements have
their accompanying perils. and we can
afford to do nothing heedlessly.
The wide-awake individual whose
mind instead Of wandering into the
past or exploring the future is fixed
upon the work he attempts to perform
is far safer than the careless one who
invites accident by inattention and
thoughtlessness.-E there.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-09
THE WORLDS SONG.

IT'S great old world, for all its cares
Signs and sorrows, and pangs and prayers.
unaer the heavens. glad or gray,
u Tolls along to the judgment Day,
And sings In the light of the Unseen's face:
Il bear the burdens Of race on race
anu wniri the dust of the dead through
spacer'
irs q great old world. with its hopes and
Pleasures. treasures and scalding tears:
II carefh naught for darkened skies
II ITS sun shall set, or its sun shall rise
II stars sink blind from the Unseen's face
Forever-forever-Of fading race.
"niri the dust OF your dead through
spacel''
IT'S great old world-Draw near. o sweet
Inere Is rain on the roses at your feet;
what snail earth care for the pangs you
bear?
Lean your lips to the roses. dearl
Let the light kiss the night of tears from
your face:
Hark to the singing: 20 fading race,
/ am bearing your beautiful dust through
spacer
It's great old worldi Let us live. and
trust
That the lowliest flower at our feet,
Even with the thorn, Is sweet--is SWEET
There's the red O. the rose. sweetheart. In
your face.
And the morn's in your eyesi--(o fading
race
am bearing your beautiful dust through
spacefo ~ .',.s~--ssss4 ~~ F.sss ~ 2
Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta constitu-
ton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-09

Clean and wash about half pound Of
mushrooms put them into a saucepan
with half a pint of rich sauce. white or
brown, with or without cream. dust
of pepper. salt and a blade OF mace. and
one ounce of butter rubbed into table
spoonful of -four. Star all well to-
cether. and put over a clear fire to stew
until the mushrooms are tender. then
skin and strain. This sauce IS very
good served with grilled steak Mush-
rooms require slow simmering. and
should always be well cooked before
putting into ragouts. omelets or sauces.
-woman's Home Companion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-09
old xirgInia orsfcr SOM.

Take two quarts of good oysters and
wash them through two waters. Strain
the liquor and add to II four blades of
mace. some celery chopped fine. tea-
spoonful of black pepper. little cay
eune pepper and salt il necessary. Let
4 simmer ever the fire five minutes.
ihen add a quarter OF pound Of butter
dubbed saea'i. wish two tablespoonfuls
y -four and three pints Of rich cream
md new milk half and half. Let Il
zone to a good boil. stirring all the
time. then put n the oysters and lei
them boil mp once: no more. OF they win
shrivel up and be tough. Remove the
oysters. put them in a tureeu and pour
The sorp over them.-Good Housekeep-
NO
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-09

impossible to dress him
for three years. His
head and body were a
mass of sores, and his
eyesight also became
affected. No treatment
was spare d that we
thought would relieve
him, but he grew worse
until his condition was
indeed pitiable. / had
almost despaired of his
ever being cured, when
BY the advice Of a friend
we gave him s. s. 8.
,ewift's Specificl. A de-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-09

Cold oatmeal which has been left over
may BE- made into 4 appetizing dish BY
moldirg in aiierra@s LAYERS With nicely
steamed tart apples. sprinkied lightly
with sugar. Other cooked fruits. such
as cherries evaporated peaches and ap-
ricofs. NAV he used il the same way
Coed Health.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-09
Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.

scrofula is the most obstinate of blood
troubles, and is often the result of an
inherited faint in the blood. s. s. s
is the only remedy which goes deer
enough to reach Scrofula; it forces out
every trace of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
Ny son, Charlie, was afflicted from infancy
with scrofula, and he suffered SO that 1t was