davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19

the last out in the inning He DOTTED his
cap manfully and tried hard to hide his
bushes.
There were no other features of the
game, and one man was cruel enoIgh to
express the hope that it would rain in
time for rain checks 10 be available for
some future game.
The Baltimore contingent had a great
opportunity to puncture the east-wind
laden atmosphere with their shrieks, and
they improved it to the full
Manager Browns little girl tossed the
ball into the field.
When Doyle stepped up to the bat in
the first, number of local admirers pre-,
sented him with big horseshoe and the
big fellow bowed his appreciation Dur
ing the first inning, an incipient blaze
broke out in the right field bleachers.
but it was soon eXtinguished. Some ci-
gazette fend, who in his anxiety lest
Doyle should do something desperate.
had allowed his cigarette to fall from his
fingers. causing the slight fire referred
to.
The man in the grand stand with the
fog-horn voice had but little to do. for
ii was Baltimore's day. What the home
team did not present to the Orioles upon
a platter of green grass, trapped with
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19

classics. The guaranteed value of the
stake is 5000. The race is looked upon
as sure for Lieber Karl. Today's races
resulted as follows:
First race four and a half furlongs-
Leo Planter. to l. won; Clarence B.,
second; Free Hand third. Time. IS Ii.
Second race, six furlongs-Harry Floyd.
10 ]. won Ma Angelina, second; Wins
low third. Time 1913 Ia
Third race. one mile-Jane. to l. won;
Eleanor Holmes. second; Judge Stead
man. third. Time. 1:46.
Fourth race. one mile and seventy
yards-Traveler, to l. Won; Mill Stream,
second: Basquil third. Time 1870 l-2.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Pearl to l,
won; Tole Simmons. second; Sedan, third;
Time. 1:i7 IL.
Sixth race, steeplechase. about two
miles-My Luck. s TO J. won: Bob Nicely,
second; Hats on, third. Time, Asa.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19
Cincinnati Rnces.

Cincinnati, April 1s.-The track at New
port was fast today, although a half a
dozen miles away the baseball game was
postponed on account of rain Summaries.
First race, four and half furlongs-
McCarren, C to 5. won; Ned Wickes, sec
ond; Minch third. Time, 0:56.
Second race one mile and fifty yards
Nanessa. S to l. won; Foscuro, second;
Fasig. third. Time, 1:45 -
Third race, six furlongs-Cecil. to /,
won; Judge Baker, second; Rockwell,
third. Time, 1:15
Fourth race, four furlongs-Dolly Re
gent. TO l, won; Nancy Seitz, second
Pat Garrett, third. Time, 0:49 IL
Fifth race, one mile-Kris. Kringle, .
to I, won; Evaline, second; Kinney, third.
Time. 1:42 IA.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Cyclone. to
2. won; Carrie Lyle, second; Medler,
third. Time Els.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19

ball-intent people about the gates when
they were opened, and when the great
gong rang for play" there were not very
many vacant seats. The first day of the
nascent season verify was well taken ad-
vantage of, and although the result was
not exactly satisfactory to those fans
who rooted and yelled for the wearers
of the truce-suggestive uniforms, the
game was enjoyed. The bleachers were
thronged and the foul flag foated over
what seemed to be a CONCEALED mass of
humanity. The seats in the grandstand
We're filed, while the boxes, at the outer
rim, were generously patronized. To the
reader of The Last Days of Pompeii,'' or
its latter-day imitator, Quo Vadis," the
scene was suggestive of one of those
memorable events in an ancient amphi-
theater The mobs yelled for their favor
lite players and cheered the plays with a
Yigor which well might have graced the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19

acts of the gladiators of the olden time,
and the afternoons sun shone truly upon
notable scene
The summer girl graced the occasion
with her presence. The occurrences with
which she professed ignorance of the in
tegral points Of the game was like unto
that which she inspired the heart of her
masculine escort with despair last year,
and she appeared TO be really panied
whenever any one called FOUL insist
ing that the grammar was imperfect and
that they should cry, "foully!" All the
colors which have received the sanction
of the haberdashers and tailors were
very much in evidence. Looking over from
the smokers section-which, by the way,
was uninvaded by any of the fair sex who
have designs to initiate their sisters in
London-the appearance to the left of the
screen behind the backstop was one which
suggested color run riot. To the credit
of the summer girl be it said, however,
that she is shy on yellow, and that eff
fects, daintily conjured in red, white and
blue, predominated.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19
TOBACCO WAR OFF.
A Change I'm the Policy OF the Ameri-
can Tobacco, Company.

New York, April 1S.-At the annual
meeting of the American Tobacco Com
pany on May II it is expected that par
tial change will be made in the manage
ment. The policy of the new interests
will be to terminate the Improbable war
fare between the company and the manu-
facturers OF plug tobacco.
Advices from St. Louis today say that
a new company, to be called the CONT
mental Tobacco Company. is planned to
absorb all the plug tobacco concerns of
the country. The new company win have
a capital of 100000 GEO. Plug tobacco and
cigarettei and smoking tobaccos, it is
proposed, shall be manufactured sepa-
rately in the future.
The American Tobacco Company will
keep out of the plug tobacco field and the
new Continental Company will make no
smoking tobacco.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

All roads led to National Park yester-
day afternoon for was it not the opening
day of the season of the great American
game in the Capital City? Electric, cable
cabriolettes and, in fact, about every
means of conveyance was requstioned
for the occasion. There was a mad,
sweeping, swaying, surging rush of base
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19

First base on balls-Baltimore, 3; Wash
ington l. Left on bases-Baltimore, 6;
Washington, l. Two-base hit-Clark.
Double plays-Keeler to Hughes TO Nc
Gam; Wrigley to Leahy to Doyle Stolen
ases-Demontreville, Clark and McGann.
Struck out-By Hughes, T. Hit by pitch
er-Clark, Stencil and McGann. Bases on
balIs-By Amole, 2; by Hughes, l. Passed
balls-McGuire /; Clark. 1. Umpires-
Lynch and Connolly. Time of game
hours
Today the Senators will go over to Bal
timore and play the orioles at Union
Park 1t is probable that Mercer will be
in the box
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19

Flrst base on errorS-PlttSburgf 3, lou
isviile, 1. Left on bases-Pittsburg, (;
Louisville. 6. Two-base hits-Padden and
Dexter. Three-base hit-F. Clarke. Home
run-McCarthy Sacrifice hit-Killen.
Double plays-Padden and Davis; McCar-
thy and Schriver: Padden and Schriver;
Clingman, Ritchey and Carey. Stolen
base-McCarthy. Struck out-By Clarke.
/. Hit by pitcher-Schriver Wagner and
Mccarthy. Bases on balls-Off Kilien. 4;
off Clarke, 3. UmpiFes-Cushman and
Heydler. Time-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19
Rain at ST. Louis.

St Louis, April 1s.-Rain caused a post
ponement of the Browns game with the
Chicago team. Architects and contrac-
tors are at work Fastening the recon
struction of the grandstand. If the
grounds are dry tomorrow game will be
plaved
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19
ORIOLES HAD AN EASY TINE
Senator's Could Not Bat and Lost
the Game.
A LARGE CROWD PRESENT

Hughes Pitched Good Ball aud Held
the Home Team Down to Two Hts
-Pit;sburg, New York and PhiIn-
deiphia Won Their Games-Stand-
baltimore To-day.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19
BOSTON BEATEN.
hIcbednnz Proved an Easy Mark 20,
the Ginnts.

New York, April lS.-Seymour pitched
fine ball against the Bostons today, while
the New Yorks found Klobedanz in easy
style. The champions were off in their
fielding and general play. The New
Yorks put up fast game in the field and
on bases. There was no kicking and the
crowd refrained from disorderly conduct,
such as marred the sport on Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19
Killed at Grade Crossing.

Hudson, N Y, April 1S-The fast train
on the Harlem Railroad, due at Martin
dale at 1880 p. M, struck the farm wag-
on of Jacob Dunbar at Martindale cross
ing today, killing Mr.. Dunbar and his
horse and demoIishing his wagon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19
PHILADELPHIA WON.
Brooisiyn Boys Badly Beaten by
S:uIiinEs's Lads.

Philadelphia, April 1S.-The local team
had little trouble in winning from Brook
Ign today Jones again showed his in
experience at short and the Brooklyn
managers are beginning to think that he
cannot fill the place BARNES new pitch
er. Horton, was an easy mark, while
Wheeler was a puzzle to the visitors The
spcra.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19

Comfort is essential to all household
enjoyment Heurich's beer win give you
the required comfort. A cool glass with
every meal viii help the digestion by
assimilating the food thus producing COM
fort.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19
Battered. But Brave Old Veteran.

Kokomo, Ind. April 1S.-Col. Edwin w
Harleman, of this city, left for Key West
last evening to assist in the cause for
Cuba Col. Harleman, who is veteran
Of the late war, is over eighty-four years
Of age, blind in one eye, and otherwise
inca FACILITATED.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19
Rain NJ Cincinnati.

Cincinnati April 1S.-On account of rain.
Cincinnati and Cleveland did not play to-
day, but will play tomorrow, both teams
having an open date for Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19

Two-base hits-Davis, Hartman and
Bergen. Three-base hit-Stahl Stolen
base-Joyce. First base on errors-New
York. L. First base on balls-On Sey-
mour, 3; off Klobedanz, !. Struck out
BY Seymour, 4; by KiobedanZ 8. Hit by
pitcher-By Seymour, /; by Kiobedanz,
g. Double play-Bergen, Long and Col
Inns. Left on bases-New York, 6; Bos-
ton, 10 Wild pitch--Klobedanz. EMPIRES
Snyder and Curry. Time hour and 30
minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19
Memphis Races,

Memphis. April 1S.-Tomorrow will
bring the eleventh renewal Of the Tenn
essee derby, which for several years has
held an honored position among Western
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
REAL EsTATE BuLLETIN
THOMAS 3 wACCNNAN. on = ST

FOR RENT-Beautiful 5-rOOm house. front and
back yards: ? blocks from street ears; Huron
ST, between 10th and Eth sts. NV; SO per
month. ROOM I22 Wash Loan Trust
apls-3t-em
FOR RENT-No. coo 18th ST. ne. rooms: con-
creted cellar; pressed brick front. bay
window; modern Improvements; only $50 per
month. f. j. DIEUDONNE. Ohio Bank Building
aplI-St
FOR RENT-To desirable coIored family, 7-rOom
house near Govt. Printing Office; mod. imp
references. Apply TO OWNER, I115 5 st. NV.
FOR RENT-To respectable colored family, 2-story
frame dwelling; good order, 5l2 10Th St nw-5
So. L. STARGARDTER, GIL 9Th St NV.
apI6-5t-em
FOR RENT-sI85O each to desirable tenants. .
very pretty cottages, 10 and IL jefferson
St, Anacostia; each rooms, bath and modern
improvements: lots 24xI30 each l. STAR
GARDTER. gu 9TH st. NV. apI6-St-em
FOR RENT-S16.5O. 2-st0ry brick; 6 rooms and
and bath; Ills h ST. ne. L. STARGARDTER,
GIL 9Th st. Ew. apl6-St-em
FOR RENT-515 1Ith NV. near F. Office or busi-
ness. whole OF part; ISIS 18th NV, brick. A.
m. l., SISs1. A. Z. H. MIDDLETON, 90 18th NV.
aDl6-3t-em
FOR RENT-Cheap; only So so for 5-room house
with Potomac water. on Turner 81 ne.
BladeEsburg road CHAS. F. BURKE. 1902 TGr-
ner St Tnh26-lm
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19
rs Dozen,
csc.

the game going, to Pittsburg with ease.
Dad Clarke had two bad innings, when
he hit batsman and gave bases on balls.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19

Brooklyn ......... 0 o o.
Earned runs-Philadelphia. Z; Brooklyn
3. Two base hits-ThompsOn, Abattachio
Lajoie. Tucker. La Chance. Three base
hits-McFarland. First base on errors
Philadelphia. 3; Brooklyn, l. First base
on bails-Cooley, Cross e. Delehanty,
Wheeler Anderson; Jones. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, S. Double
plays-Hallman and Tucker Struck our
Horton Wild Ditch-Horton Time
/ hour and 55 minutes. Umpires-An-
drews and EmSlie
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19
THE TRINITY s i e highest s { 4
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
corner 9th and F SITS. n

--~--~~- ~-~,---~--- -~-------~----
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Frame house; a
m l. in best of location, on 18th ST ne.
Address b. W. this office. apI9-St
BAD bills collected or no charge H. D. COR
DON, Lawyer, 1885 st. NV, Basement.
ap1s-3t
FOR SALE AND EXCHANCE-Owing TO other
business interests, a well-assOrted stock of
granite and marble monuments and headstOnes:
reduced in price one-third; some one-half; no
objection to a fair trade for other suitable mer-
chandise in payment. JOHN SCHAFER. 1907 y.
II. ave. NV. apl7-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19
TIMES RACING CHART.
seventh Day
D.. C., Monday, AprH Is
Running position.
Betting.

a FIRST FAcEPurse,
half furlongs Winner,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19

diamond dust, Umpire Lynch, armed
with his latest-fashioned tin eye and
still suffering from what an indignant
fan was unkind enough to designate as
paresis, saw that they got it.
But it was great day. however, for
Baltimore rooters
The Game in Detail.
First inning-Sebach opened up the
game by flying out to Keller. Silent Jack
waited to draw a base on balls, but was
compelled to strike out instead Leahy
drove a hot grounder down the first base
line and went out at first.
McGraw hit grass ripper to Wrigley
and was thrown out at first Keller flew
out to Selbach, and Jennings duplicated
McGraws hit and went out at the initial
bag.
Second inning-Doyle drove a long f!v
into right garden, which Keller got under
Mcclure laced out clean single to right
center Brown struck out. Wriglev fol-
lowed with a base hit TO center, The
sailor attempted 10 steal second and jim
dashed for home, on the presumption
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19

FIFTH RACEPurse $780, handicap
SS Winner, b. Cat
i'm
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19
2 selling; three-year-od SIX and oneh
~ ~ furlongs Winner Time
Running position.

FOURTH upward
Winner
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19

FOR SALE-Unusuai terms; 500 cash. balance
S25 a month, including interest; price much
below cost; only 3, eco; pretty, new Groom
bay window brick, with bath, nicely papered,
good sized front and back yard; alley; one OF the
best squares on T st. ne. STONE & FAIRFAX,
500 + ST NV apl7-Sr
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19
FOR sALE-couSrR4 PROPERTY.


FOR SALE-A beautiful country home site, con-
tanning Sic acres, lawns, carriage-hou
barn and outbuidngs; Strawberries. cherries
grapes peaches, pears; minutes walk from de-
pot on Metropolitan branch. with a large 'front.'
age Rockville and Georgetown pike; good well
of water; house destroyed a short time ago;
cellar, foundations and bricks ON ground; will
sell cheap exchange for a lot in city; place
is clear; also Groom bricks well rented for
lot. Address PARK, this office. 1t
FOR SALE-lO0 acres land; 50 miles from Wash
ingtOn; IA mile from navigable water; IA
miles from wharf on Potomac: i-room house
outbuildings, orchard, well-wateTed and wooded;
IL cleared good fishing, ducking and crab
bing; healthy; deaths within 50 years; level;
good soil; fine view of Potomac: price $3.50
Call CHARLES \. CLARK, IOl6 Sd ST. Sc
ap19-7t
FOR SALE-S5O0 each several choice lots in An
acostia; water sewer and gas; each 2fxI3O:
terms very easy. L. STARGARDTER, Oil 9TH ST.
NV. apI6-3t-em
FOR SALE-Pretty frame cottage. well located in
Anaeostia; rooms, BATH mod improvements:
s., $50; terms $500 cash, balance TO suit. IT,
STARGARDTER, Gil II ST. NV. apl6-St.em
FOR SALE acres of fine garden land. with
good buildings, S525; or u acres. $50 l.
SHoUDY, this office. apl6-St-em
FOR SALE-lS acres at LandOver Nd; ) min
utes walk from station b. & p r. R:
county road running through it, subdivided on
each side of road into lots 50XI50; price 81 OSO:
1-2 cash, bal in and II months; also l six
room house. lot 50xl50, price 81 200. terms to
suit. Inquire of j. b. FITZHUGH, on premises
apl6-3t-em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19
FOR sALE-aoUsEs

FOR SALE-Furnished house. II rooms; ST., be-
tween 9th and 10th; clearing Sl00 monthly;
price. 5000. FULTON X. GORDON, Atlantic
Building. apl9-St
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19

Totals. ...........-.....-.3 3 y y III
Washington .......0 0 0 90
Baltimore q q 9 O @ / 2 x-9
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19

New York. 4O1 201 ks
Boston. 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-01

Don't send IT to market wrapped In
parts of cast-off clothing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-01
AMERICAN APPLE JELLY.
II In Used ms the Base of Nearly All the
Various JeIIies Put on
the Market.

Apple jelly is used as the base OF
nearly all the various iellies manu-
factured. American apple jelly is ex.
ported to every known part of the
world. In all ordinary jellies, sugar
plays the principal part, but in apple
jelly sugar is an unknown ingredient,
Apples as the raw material are not
used, but apple juice or cider is, and
it must be treated Immediately after
it comes from the press. A moderate
temperature is necessary for success
for if the juice should begin to fer
ment, as it will very rapidly in warm
weather, the keeping quality of the
jelly is very materially injured, unless
it be mixed with a considerable quan.
tity of sugar, A temperature of Al
degrees Fahr. is the most suita BILE; if it
rises above &C degrees the manufac-
ture will at once stop.
In manufacture, the juice runs from
the press to the boiler, beneath which
strong. steady fire is kept so as to
keep the juice at boil. With the boil
ing commences the Qualification, and
the acid it contains is neutralized by
the addition of dram of elutriated
chalk "a deposit of a mixture of water
ard chalk from which the liquid has
been decanted) to each gallon of juice.
The chalk is mixed with the juice, and
soon makes its appearance on the sur
face in the form of thick scum, which
must be carefully removed.
The juice is now boiled to the con,
sistency of 30 to 32 degrees Beaume.
which upon cooling will be found to be
the proper point for perfect jelly.
Each bushel of fruit will produce from
four to five pounds of jelly. Late fruit
is the most productive. Crab apples
produce the finest jelly, while sour,
ordinary fruit produces the best-look,
ing article, A mixture of all varieties
renders the most satisfactory results
as to flavor and quality.--American
Gardening.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-01
EDUCATE THE CALF.
how TO Feed the Young Animal So
That 1t VIII Develop Into n
Good Dairy Cow,

In his address at the Indiana State
Dairy association, says Farm News,
Mr.. Goodrich stated that educating an
animal to become good dairy COW
must begin with the young calf. Mus
cle-forming food should be fed, such as
bran, oil meal, skim milk, etc. Educate
the calf to eat muscle-forming food
as much as possible. Begin to feed the
calf with skim milk and spoonful or
two of oil meal, then give few whole
oats to follow. Nice clover hay should
be available. Feed skim milk six
months or so. He wants an animal to
come in milk at two years. Give the
heifer Il good box stall and plenty of
straw to calve in. After calving give
her warm water-not cold. Take calf
away gradually, say in two or three
days. After calving feed for awhile
only little grain, and then depend
mostly on bran. After two weeks YOU
can begin to feed to full capacity.
Feed a variety. 1t is desirable to have
balanced ration as nearly as can be.
Quotations were given from the Wis
consin bulletin of 100 feeding rations,
showing how some so-called success
full feeders combined dairy cattle foods.
Mr.. Goodrich has found production of
two pounds of coarse food to one of con-
centrated as most satisfactory. Succu-
lent foods are important. OF VOLTS 100
feeders, 65 fed ensilage and two roots.
If we cannot have green grass, we
should feed either ensilage or roots. 1t
has paid Mr. Goodrich to feed little
bran or corn meal in summer His cows
produced so pounds more of butter per
animal the summer when fed grain
than they did the summer before when
no grain was fed. His grain cost five
dollars, and $13 was derived from the
butter, showing a good balance in favor
of the grain. Do not feed every COW
alike. Mr.. Goodrich's standard feed is
80 pounds silage, five pounds clover
hay, five pounds corn stover, eight
pounds wheat bran and two pounds
cotton seed meal. Tighten up on the
feed of some COWS and increase on 9TH
ers. If she gives more milk by more
feeding, increase.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-01

set the churn on the stool, pull out
the plug and draw off the buttermilk
then pour in cold water, agitate slight
ly and draw off the water. In so do
ing use a small horsehair sieve to catch
any particles of butter that escape with
the water, and do likewise when draw.
ing off the buttermilk. This greatly
simplifies matters, for the butter can
thus be drained, salted and partly
worked in the churn, which tends to
produce a much better article, other
conditions being equal. But let those
having 4 good dash churn try the ex-
pertinent for themselves ere they sink
hard cash in making any venturesome
exchanges, since "a bird in hand is al
ways worth two in the bush."-Fred-
erick o. Sibley, in n. Y. Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-01
FANCY PINCUSHIoN.
Japanese Lawn at n TrInnE
Expense.

Nothing helps to make the dresser
more attractive than two or three
pretty pin cushions scattered here and
there. Cushions for all kinds of pins.
To make one of these cushions pur-
chase a common uncovered one from
my fancy goods store, or better than
that, make square bag of the de-
sired width and fill it with nice white
sand. Over your cushion sew fancy
cover of japanese lawn figured in some
pretty design. Cut out triangular
shaped pieces of the lawn, line them
with paper cambric SO that they will
stand out, and sew them on each edge
OF the cushion. You can edge the fam