davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Sunday Games.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.

Manager Irwin shook his men up little
yesterday, Smith relieving Carr at first and
Gatans playing short. The shake-up failed
to accomplish wonders, however, as the
Phillies took both games of the double
header. The Philadelphia Times thus de-
scribes the downfall OF the Senators:
1t was pretty hard lines yesterday for
Pitcher Baker of Washington who. after
a mastery exhibition of work for seven
innings. during which seven scattered hits
had only sent one of the Phillies across the
plate, to see the game go glimmering in the
eighth with almost certain victory for his
side turned into defeat. Baker was also
forced to vacate the slab in that fatal eighth
in favor of killen, but it was not his fault
that the Quaker city sluggers were enabled
to clinch a tighter hold on the first division.
The defeat OF the senatorial aggregation
lays to the door of one uan-Catcher Far
rell, who by miserable error of judgment,
with the score tied and Douglass on third,
threw the ball to catch Delehanty stealing
second. The said throw was gorgeously
wild and Del continued his run around the
sacks and made the home base in safety
with Douglass ahead of him.
Lajoie was then safe on Casey's tumble,
when killen replaced Baker. killen had
little time to warm up, but Flick and Lau-
der both flew to Gettmann, while Freeman
disposed of Mcfarland.
The work Of the Washington players yes
terday was full of snap and ginger, doubt
less Que to the fact that Irwin occupied
seat on their bench. Casey intensified the
good impression which he produced in the
first game by his excellent all around work,
the spectators readily excusing his error i'll
the eighth. which was in line with the gen.
eral Juror. Casey and Selbach each made
three of the ten hits charged against Dona-
hue. which good work in view of the
sorrel topped twirler's fine form and varied
i , ,,1o
first base much more creditablv than at
short, while Gatans, who covered the latter
territory. accepted his two chances very
cleanly.
Evening star., 1898-10-08

the members can keep in training for the
road work this fall
The regular bi-monthly meeting OF the
club was held Monday evening. The resig-
nation of Ray Salkeld was accepted Mr.
Saikeld, through an accident Will oa mn
able TO ride with the club.
Messrs, Howard Z. Cubey Stewart T.
Richards and Carol c. Armstrong were
elected active members at the last m .ptilr
Tomorrow a team representing the clIb
VIII ride on the century run Of the A-lina.-
ton Nheelmen. The team will be COM
posed of Edward S. Byrnes. captain: Lou
Abel, Tony Galeski. William T. O'Conuor.
Joseph Benner. George Wathen. A. A HoI-
lander, Howard Fisk. William f. Maher.
Frank I. Howe, jr.. Carroll Armstrong. All
B Griffith. w. A. Hasler, Eugene T. Good
ing and John Barkhausen.
AT the meeting Monday night the cleo
ton of president and vice president occu-
pied the greater part of the meeting Faber
stevenson, by unanimous vote was elect
ed president, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Mr.. Chas H. Coons.
Mr.. Louis c. Dimmick was unanimously
elected to I'LL the vacancy left by Mr..
Stevenson
Ed. s. Byrnes. II. {. Williams. A Il. Grif-
nth, was appointed To arrange for the re-
furnishing OF the club room during the
present month.
Mr.. R. Z. Williams. treasurer of the club.
lett today for Pittsburg. to attend the Ma
uonal Eucampment of the Knights Temp
lar, which meets in the smoky city next
week
Mr.. Howard Fisk. who has been tourin.
through the Shenandoah for the past ten
days, has returned, and will ride on the
team in the century run of the Arlington
Wheemen tomorrow.
The club will shortly take a run TO Bran
dywine. Nd, when large body of riders
are expected to participate and spend the
day in that popular Maryland town
George Wathen and AL Griffith, acted as
a he fgIrR nm. -.
tury Cycling Club of Maryland at Balti-
more last Sunday.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
ITS FINAL SESSION.
Christian Missionary Society Brings
Its LabOrs to n Close.

The final session of the twenty-trst an
nual convention of the Christian Mission
airy Society of Virginia, Maryland and the
District of Columbia was held last even
ing in the Ninth Street Christian Church
The next convention will be held the first
week in october, 1899, at Beaver Creek,
Md.
A committee of five was appointed and
en- owered to act with regard to selecting
site somewhere on the seashore where 4
camp ground can be established. The Idea
Of the church is TO establish a town mod
eied somewhat after Asbury Park, y. ).
Resolutions were presented and adopted
indorsing the work of the American Anti
Saloon League, and pledging the aid OF
the society in it's behalf. A resolution was
also adopted commencing the cars peace
proposal and the disarmament of nations
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President Rev. d. A
Abbott pastor of the First Christian
Church, Baltimore, Md; vice president
Rev. z. B. Bagby. Ninth Street Church,
this city: corresponding secretary, J. A
Hopkins, Clayton, Md: treasurer John H
Rockford, Bel Air, Md; recording secre-
tary. ]. G. Thompson, this city; advisory
committee, Rev. F. ID. Power and Rev. w
s. Hoy OF Beaver Creek. Md.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
District Tennis Tournament.

In the District tennis Tournament on the
courts of the Bachelor Club yesterday the
event of interest was a contest between c.
r. Wilson and N. T. Wilson, who are
brothers. Each won a set, C. r. Wilson
carrying off the first by a score of 60, and
N. T. Wilson, the second by a score of 6-3.
Then the deciding set was won by score
of ca. The latter will play John c. David
son for the championship.
An interesting final double was played
by Glazebrook and Davidson, against CO.
burn and Hills, resulting in a score of GO
6-3 and G-3, in favor of the former team
The last game played yesterday was con-
ISOLATION single set between A G. Winner
and G. P. Parkes. resulting in victory
for Winner. the score being 1-G e., 7-5.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Hi2 hland WleeImen,

AT special meeting, held October 0.
Highland Wheelmen decided TO have a club
house in town and equip it with a gymna-
sium and reading room. The following
members decided to enter the Arlington
Nheelmen's century run tomorrow and will
report to Captain Noel, I4U7 Ii street
northeast, this evening: Messrs. B. II.
Noel, c. Schmidt, Gutenberg, &. Maxwell,
L. Litz, A. Bargagin, Ii. Brooks. {. Kieny,
Z. Dorr, I. +. Doyle, @. Stewart, McLel-
land, VIM. Lohmar, G. Gregory, q. Bailey,
Z. Eschlinger, w Richardson and +. Bros
nahan. The next meeting of the club Will
be Monday, at 14th and II streets north
east.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Second Game.

The PhilHes Won the second game on the
excellent work of Piatt in the box. During
the five innings that he faced the senatorial
aggregation he allowed them bit a solitary
hit, bunt, which Selbach beat out in the
first inning. Combined with his excellent
wL.k was the general playing of the Phil
lies, not an error marring their work during
the five innings. Cross was the star per-
former in this game, two of his stops
were brilliant efforts on remarkably hard
hit grOunders
Evening star., 1898-10-08
FIRST GAME.

Philadelp phia. .......... o o 0 vs.
Washington ............ o o o o 0 o 0-3
Earned -Fhiladelphia 81 Washington, l..
Twn-base hit-Farrell. Sacrifice hit-Casey. Stolen
bases-Delahanty. Lajoie and Casey. Left on bases
Philadelphia 5; Washington. IL. Struck out-By
Bon"hHe. 4; by Baker. l. First base
Washington. =. First base on balls-Of DOnohue
3; off Baker. g. Hit by ptcher-Farrell and Cat
Passed ban-McFarland. Umpires-Messrs.
Hunt and Smith Time of game-2 hours and 10
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Baltimore, 4; New York, 1.

Only six innings were played at New
York yesterday on account of darkness,
but this was enough to give the Baltimores
a victory over the Giants by to l. Nops
and Seymour pitched fine ball, but the lat
ters support was very poor and allowed
the Birds to make all their runs
r. II. T..
New York. 0 / O-l 3
Baltimore. ......-..... o "A
Evening star., 1898-10-08
boston. =; Brooklyn. 2.

The Bostons won another game at Brook
lyn yesterday, defeating the Grooms by Z
to 2. Willis held the Grooms down to
three hits. while Dunno was hit hard by
the champions.
r. H. f.
brooklyn n-........ l 0 % 2
Boston. U o u 81 IL l
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Century Cycle Club.

Owing to the rain last Sunday the Gen.
tury boys did not take the run to Great
Falls as was scheduled Now that the cool
weather is at hand the boys will enlarge
the increase on club runs. Captain Byrnes
will call runs every Sunday, in order that
Evening star., 1898-10-08
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

TOday's Schedule and Weather.
Washington at phia-cloudy.
Baltimore at New York-rain.
Boston at Brooklyn-rain.
Cleveland and St. Louis at Chicago
cloudy.
PittSburg at Louisville-cloudy.
Evening star., 1898-10-08

It matters little what Il is that Won want
whether situation or a servant-a want"
ad in The Star will reach the person who
can fill your need,
Evening star., 1898-10-08
FIRST GASIE

Cleyeland-..... @ @ @ o O Ga 4
81 L"uls---... l o q 1-2 8
SECOND GAME.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Cleveland Won Two,

AS a wind-up at st. Louis yesterday the
Cleveland and Browns played a double
header, the former taking both games, the
first by 3 TO and the second by to 2.
Maupin and Bates piched nicely in the first
game, while Cuppy held the Browns down
to four hits in the second A small gath
ering Witnessed the games
FIRST GAME
Evening star., 1898-10-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take lAxativ- Bromo Qunine Tablets All drug
gists re-und the money II 1t fails to cure, 26c.
The &c! u1ne has I. B. 70. On each tablet.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Soldier Critically Ill.

Private Henry ]. Mccarthy of Company
II, 9TH Maryland Volunteers. is critically III
a his mothers residence. s23 10th street,
this city.
Evening star., 1898-10-08

Make iced tea OF Burch-
ellis Spring Leaf (sold at
6oc. pound and you will
find it superior to any.
n. w. Burchell, 1926 F St.
Evening star., 1898-10-08

Earned Philadelphia, 3. Three-basc hit
Laj"ic. Home run-COOlcy Stolen base-Sclbach.
Left base-Phadelphia. 2: Washington 2
Struck by Piatt i; by killen. . First base
ON errors Philadelphia, 1. First base on balls-On
Of gau.e-l hour
Evening star., 1898-10-08

each. Harris, member OF the 18th Penn
sylvania Volunteers. is also coming out.
He is in the Law School and played on
Bucknell. Carney of the Scientific School
will also be a candidate. He has had ex-
perience. Boyle of the Scientific School
weighs 155 pounds He is a fierce player
and tackles very well. With his experience
on the Y M. c. A. of Philadelphia he ought
to push the veterans hard. Ecker 1901, of
the college is one of the most promising Of
the new men. He is very good for smash
ing the interference and getting down the
field on a punt Weaver is 16O-pound
man with some experience
Quarter Back.
Bean of the Medical School was the
quarter back on last years team. He was
unable to play in most of the games, but
was in condition for the Virginia game.
He is not feeling well at present, but II
he rounds into form soon will undoubtedly
be the choice for the position Redding-
ton of the Friends Select School is scien-
tif1c man and does good work. Faris and
Beard are both candidates. The former
played at Terre Haute.
Half Back.
For the position of half back there are
several good men. Tindall of the Law
School is well known in Washington. His
excellent work at right half last year Is
we'll remembered by the Columbian root
ers. He is also an excellent sprinter and
ran on last years relay team N II.
Beard, who played end on last years team
for awhile trained at Lawrenceville. He is
good ground gamer, but has tendency
to tumble. Thomas of the University of
Tennessee is heavy man and a good
ground gamer. Benjamin Of the Law
School is light man, but runs well. Bond,
a freshman in the college, Is new at the
game and seems promising.
Full Back,
For full back there are several candi-
dates, but none Of them seems to be up to
the standard Lewis and Wear are the
best, but it seems likely that Bean will be
put In.
Iron County register., 1898-12-01

at the head of the Home Science bu-
reau that the conscientious scruples of
the young ladies'" who cook and do
homework will be beovercome. and that
it win be possible to have a ..home
assistant" about the house the year
around without paying the rent of an
employment agency.
Of course. schools are to be estab-
lished in which sshome science" will
be taught. 1t is to be presumed that
graduates from these institutions of
learning will have conferred upon
them the degree of ..B III. S., which,
being interpreted. signifies Bachelor
of Home Science" Then, armed with
diploma and a neatly engraved card
inscribed bridget Finnigan, b. H. S.,
Graduate Culinary Artist the s.home
assistant" win sally forth in search OF
mistresses to conquer. Once these
schools of ..home science" get TO
grinding out graduates after the man
ner of medical colleges and law schools,
with a few .'diploma mills working
overtime on the side. the servant-girl
problem will be solved. Home as
sistants" looking for s.situations" will
be as plentiful as marriageable maids
at watering place. Girls who now
prefer selling ribbon in a department
store at $3.50 week to doing house
work at So week and board will ex-
perience a change of heart and enter
the ..home science" profession. There
are halcyon days ahead for the house
wife, days when she will be clothed
with authority in her own home and
will not be compelled to bow down be-
fore the autocrat of the kitchen, days
when she will not tremblingly implore
her husband not to complain at the
breakfast table because the biscuits
are soggy and the steak burned to
crisp lest the presiding genius of the
culinary department dismiss her with
out giving her a certificate OF good
character. In those coming days OF
emancipation of housewives from SER
vant-girl thralldom the maiden will no
longer be constrained to postpone her
marriage because she doesn't know
how to cook aud make beds, for there
will be ..culinary artists" and "home
assistants for every home to be had
for the asking.-K. C. Times.
Iron County register., 1898-12-01
Will Add a New Profession.

1t appears that there is something in
a name, after all. 1t may be that the
rose by another name would be just as
fragrant and just as expensive. but
with the servant girl it would be diff
ferent were she not the servant girl
called. Designated by some other ap-
pelation, it is thought, she would con-
descend to remain more than thirty
days in one family, not insist that the
head of the house be rated in Dun;s or
Bradstreet's or bonded in a guaranty
company, not demand the privilege of
wearing her mistress gowns until the
latter has worn them at least once, and
would allow the lady of the house an
occasional afternoon off,
The Women's club of Chicago has
Home Science bureau,
the object being to solve the servant
girl problem. As preliminary step
the bureau proposes to do away with
the terms .,servant girl'' and ..domes-
tic service" In the stead OF the for
ner ..home assistant will be employ
ed, and for the latter s.home science
will be substituted. In this way it is
expected by the philanshropic women
Iron County register., 1898-12-01

Or unusual interest to every reader
of this paper is the advertisements else
where in this issue OF the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, unquestionably one of
the greatest American newspapers.
That peerless paper can now be had by
mail, every day, including the big
Sunday issue, for only six dollars per
year, and, at that price, IL is certainly
within the reach of all who desire to
read ANY daily paper. The Weekly
Globe Democrat is issued in sewi-weekly
sections OF eight pages each, making 1t
practically LARGE SEMI-WEEKLY,
and almost equal to the average daily,
at ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. This issue
is just THE THING for the farmer,
merchant or professional man who has
not the time to read daily paper. but
wishes TO keep promptly and thorough
ly posted. 1t is made up with especial
reference to the wants of every MEM
Der of the family. not only giving ALL
THE NEWS, but also a great variety
of interesting and instructive reading
matter of all kinds. Write for free
sample copies TO Globe Printing Co.,
st. Louis. Mo.
Iron County register., 1898-12-01
CHURCHES:

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
and Pilot Knob. L. WERNERT Rector.
High Mass and Sermon at Arcadia College
every sunday at O'Clock A. NJ. Vespers and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at
O'Clock P. NJ. High Mass and Sermon and
Benedictionat Pilot Knob Catholic Church
at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ. Sunday School for
children at 80 O'Clock P. NJ.
M e. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and
Mountain Streets, G. d. DANNER, Pastor.
Services 1st Sunday each mouth, Granite
Vile. 10: :45 a. M; lronton, 1880 p. m. I'd
Sunday each month, IrontOn, 10: :45 a. m;
Granite Vile, 1880 p. N. Sd Sunday of each
month, Graniteville, 10:45 a. M; Ironton,
1880 o. m. 4th Sunday each month, Gran
iteylile, 10:45 a. m. and Z: 80 p. m. 1st and
Sd Sundays each month, Iron Mountain,
d. m. Prayer service eyery week, Granite
vile, Wednesday evening. 1880 p. m; Iron
ton, Thursday evening, 1870 p. m. Epworth
League, Graniteville every Sunday evening,
1880 p. m. Cordial invitation to all.
M. e. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill,
F. AsPLEY, Pastor. Services every Sunday,
at IL A. M. and 1880 P. NJ. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, 1880 O'Clock. Sab
bath School at 8: 80 A. NJ. Ladies' Aid So
ciety, Thurs lay, P. NJ, Ladies' Prayer
Meeting, Friday, 2 PM. Juvenile Mission
ary Society at Parsonage, Saturday, 2:oO P.
M. Choir Practice at Church., Friday, 1880
P. NJ. All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
near Knob St., Rev. GEORGE STEEL, Pastor.
Residence Ironton. Preaching on every
Saturday before the first Sunday of each
month at 2:30 P. NJ. and on the first and third
Sundays at IL A. NJ. Sunday School every
Sunday at $3.50 A. NJ. and Prayer Meeting
every Tuesday evening at 1880 P. NJ.
Presbyterian Church, cor. Reynolds
and Knob streets, Ironton. Services at IL A.
M and 1880 P. NJ. Sunday School at $3.50 A.
NJ. Y. P. s. C. r., $3.50 P. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing Wednesday, P. NJ. q. FL. DUTY, Pastor.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH, Episcopal, Ironton.
Rev. A. BRITAIN, Pastor. Services Sunday
III A. NJ and PM. Also P. NJ. Wednesday.
Sunday School every Sunday, at $3.50 A. NJ.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev. j. G. FRITZ, Pastor.
M. E. CHURCH, Corner Shepherd
and Washington streets. Ironton. Fl. A.
HENLEY, pastor. Preaching every sun
iay at ii A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ. Sunday
School at $3.50 A. NJ. and Select Reading at
p. M. Literary every Tuesday night at 8.
Iron County register., 1898-12-01
IRONTON, MO. THURSDAY. DECEMBER l. 1898.
1 had ridden forty miles through the

hau rlduen Iofty miles through the
woods
The Colonel and I have just return
ed from visit to him at his home.
We brought back with US deer each
and a bunch of quail, and the skin of
the biggest wolf we had any OF US ever
seen. 1t was killed by Charlie Peace
as it ran, fully quarter of an hour
ahead of the hounds Two buckshot
went into its head and four through
its body, yet it jumped to its feet and
ran 200 yards before it finally dropped.
| give the following dimensions: Tip
of head to tip of tail, SO inches; nose
to occiput, II inches; ear to ear, 13s
inches; height at shoulder. 80 inches.
1t weighed 60 pounds even, and was
savage looking specimen, and was
the first one killed in that neighbor-
hood for a long time. Charlie was
very modest about it, and did not
seem to realize that he had performed
a great feat in stopping streak of
gray wolf with his old 12-gauge. The
Colonel promptly paid the bounty to
him and took the skin to have it tan
ned, and then Charlie Peace (and |
never tire of repeating his name1 did
the finest thing of all. He divided up
even with the other boys. We didn't
care to affront a manly youth like he
is by telling him what pleasure he
gave US, but we may be allowed to say
so here No English duke who bathes
the Rocky Mountains in blood ever
will do finer days hunting than our
Sir Charles Peace did that day-a
prince of peacefulness, wolf slayer
and the conqueror of all avarice and
selfshness. May all those dear boys
grow up into good men.
GEORGE KENNEDY.
Iron County register., 1898-12-01

Active solicitors wanted everywhere
for 1.-The Story of the Philippines" by
Murat Halstead. commissioned by the
Government as Official Historian to the
War Department. The book was writ
ten in army camps at San Francisco,
on the Pacific with General Merritt, in
the hospitals at Honolulu. in Hong
Kong, in the American trenches at
Manila, in the insurgent camps with
Aguinaldo, on the deck of the Olympia
with Dewey, and in the roar of battle
at the fall of Manila. Bonanza for
agents. Brimful of original pictures
taken by government photographers on
the spot. Large book. Low prices.
Big profits. Freight paid. Credit given.
Drop all trashy unofficial war books.
Outfit free Address, F.. I. Barber,
Sec'y., Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago.
Iron County register., 1898-12-01
Two CoIoneIs-A Contrast.

William j. Bryan raised a regiment
in Nebraska for the war with Spain,
and became its colonel. The regi-
ment was mustered in and went into
camp in Florida, where it remained
until removed to Georgia, where it now
is. After the suspension of hostilities
Colonel Bryan visited Washington on
leave, where he met the governor of
his state. As many regiments were
being mustered out, the Nebraska gov
ernor asked that the number of the
Nebraska volunteers, being largely in
excess of her quota, might be reduced
by mastering out the excess. This
request was refused. Colonel Bryan
then made the simple request that
those of his regiment who were sick be
mustered out. This also was curtly
refused. He asked no favor for him
self. He neither asked to be mustered
out. nor indicated desire to resign.
but returned to his command as soon
as temporary illness permitted. He
seems to have obtained leave to go to
his home and vote. There sickness
has overtaken him and he is reported
as being very i'll.
The six and half millions of voters
who deposited their ballots for him two
years ago for President have not
thought it necessary to call especial
attention to the fact that he dedicated
himself to the military service, nor
have they sought to make political
capital out of the treatment he has
received at the hands of the admins
tration. His regiment has been al.
lowed to see no military service. His
state has been compelled to keep more
than her quota of troops in the service
in order to prevent the return of Col
onel Bryan to his home and his par
ticipation in the political campaign.
We repeat that he did not seek any
release from military duties, and 1t
must be obvious that the administra-
tion has had the ineffable meanness to
use his patriotism as muzzle to de-
prive his millions of supporters of the
benefit of his counsel and his voice on
the stump during the national cam
paign which was to determine the
Of fho House of Pnra-
resentatives.
Now for the contrast. Theodore
Roosevelt, professional reformer,
Cleveland office-holder, ex-poliee COM
missioner of New York City, and As
sistant Secretary of the Navy, resigned
this last named Office with a great
flourish of trumpets to raise a regiment
not of volunteer soldiers, but Trough
Riders.n A mere soldier was alto
gether too tame for the blood-thirsty
Roosevelt He had varied his city
club life with sojournings in the West.
Being a man of vim, courage and
athletic training, he had learned to
ride like an Apache, and gloried in
being known as an amateur cowboy.
With a love of notoriety. which has
seemed his greatest characteristic. he
concei=ed the idea of making himself
a conspicuous figure By the simple de-
vice of posing as a leader of band of
terrible beings known as ..Rough |
Riders or course they were to ride
on horses, but they were to ride with |
a roughness which should be more
terrible than that of cavalry regiments. |
The very name should curdle the blood !