davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-08
BOWLING SEASON ENDS.
League Managers sPfeased With tn
WinfeRts Rlhy.

League Managers sRleased With the
Winters Rhy.
Wauh the games b3wfsf last week the
season of the District, ling lsasue came
to a close. The winters play has been par
ticularly satisfactory 'tui the managers Of
the league, the introd1etion Of new team,
the South Washington BUSINESS Mems
Bowling Club, and the rstGrn after several
years absence Of the CoIumbla Athletic
Club tending materially 7 TO boom the inter-
est In the contest. The averages of the
teams and Of the leading players are highly
credftable to local bowlers, as a comparison
with tine scores of opf-OfStown teams will
show. Throughout the city there has been
a great boom In the gdMe, oend with several
new clubs formed. there. will undoubtedly
be a number of applicants for membership
In the league next season..
There is also the prospect of some kind Of
an arrangement with the Baltimore teams
for the formation Of an frter-ctty feague.
elthOugh the plans for this have not az yet
been thoroughly discussed.
The local season closes with the Sasngsr-
bunds, last years champions, again In the
van. Their team average for che forty
eight games played il wonderfully high, and
Is q great credit to the Washington lsague.
AL Of the clubs show up well in their team
average. o peculiar feature being that while
the ColumAbfas were a point behind the
Washingtons atsths finish, their average ts
ten pins better to the. game. The standtng
OF the clubs and averages - as fDiloW8:
Evening star., 1898-04-08
BLUE AND GRAY BEATEN.
Yale's Nine Defeats Georxetown's by
q a

Yale's Nine Defeats Georxetown's by
8. to b. =
The base ball team OF Georgetown Uni
versity sustained its first defeat Of the sea-
son yesterday afternoon at the hands of
the Yale team. the score at the end of the
ninth inning standing 5 to 8. 1t was a
well-played game, and the visitors won
partly on account OF their good stick work,
and also on account OF. errors made by the
local players at critical, stages. The blue
and gray team was unable to hit the ball
with any regularity, and the hits credited
to them were scattered
Camp for the visitors led in batting with
three hits. Downes and Moran for the
Georgetowns- each made two. Feare, who
occupied the rubber for the visitors was a
puzzle to the local players. Eleven men
were retired on strike outs, the largest
number In any game this season, while
Dowd received the credit Of five strike
outs.
Georgetown scored only in the fourth in
ming. With Walsh, Mccarthy and Maloney
on the bases, Downes singled to center and
brought In two men. Through Hazen's er-
ror of fly Of Casey's. Downes scored
But for poor coaching in the seventh the
local team might have tied the score
With Dowd on base Hafford sent q two
bagger to center. In making the circuit of
the bases Dowd was blocked by Camp near
second, and the delay proved costly
Keeping on to home Dowd was caught at
the plate, no coacher being at third base to
help him.
Evening star., 1898-04-08
AMUsEMENTs.

COLUMBIA THEATER.-Richard Mans
field was seen in 'The Devils Disciple at
the Columbia Theater last night for the
second time this season, being greeted by
large and enthusiastic audience that
watched his work with interest from the
rise to the fall of the curtain in each act,
and which gave him unstinted applause for
his splendid impersonation of the unac-
countable Dick Dudgeon. The play is well
known in Washington and needs no de-
scription. 1t is sufficient to say that Mr..
Mansf1eld's work was as forceful and as
pleasing as in any character in his roper
toire and fully in keeping with his former
appearance here this season. Mr.. Mans
field gives to the character his own strong
personality and genius, and makes Of IT q
being entirely apart from the original idea
as depicted in the remainder of the cast.
The remainder Of the cast was very accept
chard. Judith, the part formerly portrayed
by Mrs. Mansfield: Mr.. Andrews Christie
pher, and Miss Bristoe as the young pro-
tege Of the DEVILS disciple. Tonight Mr..
Mansfield will be seen in his startling sue
cess. DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
LORD SHUMLEY-Tomorro evening
at the Lafayette Mr.. Z. H. Sothern- will
again revive hic great success Lord
Chumley." Belasco ard DeMillc's pJay IA
the stage In many years. Lord Chumley f.
young swell of the Dundreary type slow
as to seeing joke. bit heavy rs to do
Ing things. He loves the sister of HIS
chum. the son Of a tradesman: proposes In
rejected and accused of mercenary motives
The brother is to leave for war: on the eve
OF hts departure he is accosted by a viii
famous blackleg. to v hom he has forfeited
Els honor during drunken game Of cards
The fellow demands a letter to the sister
telling of the sacrifice on his part put in
q way that will urge her to accept his Of
fer Of marriage. Chumley discovers the
situation and foils the rascal with his own
weapons The brother goes to the war
CEumley to an attic where he can save BY
sacrificing every luxury to which he has
oeen accustomed enough money to pay I'm
fGll the obligations OF his friends. In the
end Chumley wins the heart of the girl he
loves. In this comedy he not only succeeds
In bringing together those elements that
anord intense musement. but he leaves an
impression that is food for afterthought.
NO one VINO has heard him in it but will
ieave the theater a better and more con-
tented man.
Evening star., 1898-04-08
Beats the Jersey Species.

From the Denver Times
Not only do the Yukon mosquitoes at
tack ren and overwhelm them, but they
drive the moose, deer and caribou up the
mountains to the snow line where these
animals would prefer not to be in berry
time. They kill dogs and even the big
brown bear, that Is often miscalled griz-
ely. has succumbed to them. Bears come
down to the river from the hillside in the
early fall to get some of the salmon that
run" is heavy.
If brufn runs foul of q swarm of mos
Guitoes and has not his wits about him his
day has come. The insects will alight all
over him. His fur protects his body, but
his eyes, cars and nose will soon be swol-
len up and bleeding, and unless he gets
into river or a strong wind he will be
driven mad and blind. to wander about
hopeiessly until he starves to death.
Although the Alaska summer is short,
two broods of mosquitoes hatch out each
year, and are ready for business from one
to ten seconds after they leave the water
1t rains a good deal along the Yukon, and
rain Is welcomed, for it drives the mos
quitoes to cover. They hide under leaves
and branches until the shower is over,
then they come out boiling with rage at
the time they have been forced to spend
in idleness. and the miner has a harder
time than ever after his respite.
Mosquitoes and snowf1akes are not con-
temporaries in the states, but in Alaska it
is different. Snow does not bother them 80
much as rain. and an early snow may fall
while they are still on the wing. They ap-
pear to like it. Fog does not choke them
either. They float about In it as in am
bush and take the unwary prospector by
surprise
Evening star., 1898-04-08
A SPANISH MULE.
Kicks mt Americans and Will Onl,
Work for an Italian.

Ill
Work for an Italian.
From the New London Conn DAY.
Over on Gull Island, wh.re the founda-
tions Tor the big guns are being prepared
and where work. work. work. is the order
DAY and night, the rigid rules of The CON-
tractors and government inspectors ara
sometimes relaxed for a few moments and
laughter goes the rounds Of the workm,n.
born OF the drolleries and wit of the Irish
laborers at the expense OF the diggers from
the shores of sunny Italy. There are about
two hundred workmen on the island. ana
when of duty. which for the main part is
to sleep and eat, a few minutes of rolick-
ing are enjoyed
On the island engaged in the work ara
two animals among the others, who have
acquired reputation. One is mare and
Is called Kate Church. The other ia a mule
and has been dubbed the Spanish mule"
Kate church has morbid dislike for an
ltsian, and as soon as one comes In her
vicinity she kicks up her heels. neighs N
disappearing horse language and acts gem
orally In an errat1c manner
Ihe spanish mule Is we'll ramed. Eyt-
IDENTIFY the work on the fortifications is not
to his liking, and his sympathies are
strongly with the Spanish and the darker
hued diggers Of the SOIL the Italians. OnN
an Italian can work about him, and as soon
as a Hghter-complexioned workman draws
near out go his heels in an endoayor to
raise the object of his dislike into the aiP
One OF his enemies was reach I'D yesterday
and the workman sustained a severe bruise
On his limb. 1t was so painful that he had
to knock of work and return to New Lon.
don for treatment
The antipatEies of the two animals for
each other is extraordinary, and II typical
OF the relation of the workmen from Italy
and those Of America Whenever a chance
affords to have a little fun with the Italian
1t Is taken advantage of, and a general
laugh results. The only desire of the friends
of Kate Church now is to get the dark
faced men near Kates heels so. the mares
prowess In that direction can be realized
by the hackers Of the Spanish mule" who
kicked the Irishman.
Evening star., 1898-04-08
INSTRUCTION FOR DOCTORS.
Berlin Proposes to Give Young Phys
clans Legal Information.

Berlin Proposes to Give Young Physi-
clans Legal Information.
From the New York Tribune
There is movement on foot in Berlin to
provide free courses to physicians in which
they shall be instructed in all the laws
Fearing upon the profession and it's prac-
tice. There. as here, the young man fresh
from the university does not know much
and is in great need Of a postgraduate
course to acquaint him with branches of
his profession of which he will some day
stand in urgent reed. According to the
Plan proposed, those who have taken de-
grees and diplomas are to be supplied with
further instruction. receiving clear ex-
PLANTATION Of the laws concerning acci-
dents. insurance, judiciary functions and
the like, so far as possible perfecting their
equipment for the arduous and responsible
duties of their profession. Formerly they
picked up this informal ton as they went
along, with the chance of possessing some
sort of mastery of 1t late in life: now it Is
to be impaired practically as a part Of the
regular course of study.
Evening star., 1898-04-08

Ths hrst twenty men played IN thirty six
or more games, a condition necessary for
competition for the various prizes donated.
The last seven men played but one game
each.
The prizes go to the following men:
Spiess. for highest individual average, the
Salvatore Desio gold medal: Bruegger. sec
ond highest average, the Jorss medal; Han
old, greatest average of spares, regulation
tenpin ball; Spiess. greatest average of
strikes. regulation tenpin ball; Spiess, high
est single game, clock donated by Mr. Chas
Dietz; McCaully, second highest single
game. regulation tenpin ball: Desio, leather
medal for lowest game; Harlow, poodle
prize.
Evening star., 1898-04-08

Prof. Mark H. LiddelI in the Atlantic.

There was beriod in the history of
English literature when the ideal of a
perfect sentence was one In which En-
glish thought was 50 run into a classic
mould as to make the English reader
stand on his head to see the meaning Of it.
That was because the obvious fact in most
Latin sentences was a periodic structure
it was an easy road to beautiful expres-
sion to assume this perfection for English
sentences, and make them conform to it.
Men shut their eyes to a multiplicity Of
form i'll English writing which they did
not understand, and chose out Of a for
eign tongue a single form which they did.
In the same way. a false type Of beauty
has often been set up in high places where
men should look for a real one
Evening star., 1898-04-08
TRYCRAaM-ol TRY QRAUM-og

Ask your Grocer today 10 show you q packaee Of
GRAIN-O. the new food drink that takes the placs
Of coffee. The children may drink it without injury
a. well the adult. All who try It Ike r.
GRAINO has that rich seal brown Of Mocha Or
most delicate stomach receives II Without distrsa
the price Of coffee. lie. ana z6c. Per packnop.
Sold By al grocsfp. 3sis-emJ
Evening star., 1898-04-08
Cut on Her Hair to Buy Bread.
rom the Weekly Telegrapb

Recently an East London church worker,
in her daily rounds of visitation. went to
see woman who was living in the deepest
poverty. While they We're engaged in con-
versation the door was suddenly flung open
and a young girl rushed into the room, ex-
claiming, "They won't buy it, mother-' The
visitor. turning around, noticed that the
girls head was closely shorn. and in her
hands was an abundance of beautiful hair
which she had been unSuccessfully trying
to sell in order to procure bread for her
mother and herself.
Evening star., 1898-04-08

1t is said that the patterns on the finger
tips are not only Interchangeable through
life, but the chance Of the finger-tips Of
two persons being alike is less than one
chance in 64,OOO, 100000.
Evening star., 1898-04-08

(rateD or other mammal-these are secrets
which have lain hidden during long aaons
OF the past deep within the breast Of ma
ture. and are now never likely to be reveal
ed to mankind.
Evening star., 1898-04-08

The biggest rope ever used for haulage
purposes has just been made for a district
subway in Glasgow. Scotland IT being seven
miles long, four and one-half inches in CIR.
conference and weighs nearly sixty tons.
Evening star., 1898-04-08

A captive bee, striving to escape, has
been made to record as many as 15,5aO
wing strokes a minute in a recent test.
Evening star., 1898-04-08
ChiTdren's Tam O'Shanter.

A speelai barya. T. for saving parents-an the
Issbbiest eolers In this popular headgear.
ReRlmr vaiue. Soc. Special Easter Or
Knee P.pty-roueing values for the boys
ages 4 to Is years. Worth Soc. Spe- a Or,
efal Easter nrtce. ~
Evening star., 1898-04-08

Following d table showing the work Q
Evening star., 1898-04-08

your size, but if we have you are
what we are asking for them.
Floor. Take the elevator.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-20

The cumbersome, unhealthy chignon
is being worn by our English cousins
and is being shown in the New York
hairdressers' shops.
Woman In Art.
The progress in art made by women
in America is certainly remarkable.
What record indeed could be present.
ed to the reader did space permit Of
those fair artists who honor our coun-
try Some of them are portrait painters,
prominent among whom is Miss Mary
Flower, niece Of the ex-governor of
New York, while others make speciality
of book illustrations, in which Miss
Mildred Howells excels. She is daugh-
ter of William D. Howells whose poems
she has admirably illustrated, and she
also appears in magazine art. Miss Elsie
Clews. daughter of Henry Clews, the
banker, is a very clever painter, and
other names have recently attracted no.
tice. Here, too. is Miss Fagnani, who,
though not of American birth, seems
Americanized in sentiment. and who in
herits taste and skill from her father.
He painted the best portrait of Byron,
and also q number of the crowned heads
of Europe, and his Mine Muses. has
been exhibited in this city. Miss Fa-
gnani makes speciality of miniatures ON
ivory. AID this style. which Malbone
rendered so popular in old times, Is now
coming into favor among the richest
art patrons. New York Cor. Troy
Times.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-20
Trustees Sale of Land.

Under the provisions of a certain deed of
trust executed to the undersigned by w. A.
IL J. A. Byerly and their wives, and record
ed in Book %, page 252, Register of Deeds
office of Forsyth County default having been
made in the payment of the debt secured
therein, l will sell for cash, to the highest
bidder, at Court House door in Winston,
N. c., on Saturday, January Goth. 1885, at
II o'clock m, the following described lots
of land, situated in Forsyth County, n. c.,
on Columbia Heights"
lst Lot-Beginning at the south east cor
ner of Cumberland street and Idabell ave-
nue., thence running eastwardly along said
avenue three hundred and fifty (350) feet
and extending back southwardly and paral
lei with Cumberland ST., one hundred and
fifty-nine feet more or less 10 the south line
of the tract formerly owned by the Inside
Land and Improvement Co, of which tract
this lot is part, and being plotted es lots
1t inclusive in Block 8.
2nd-Fronting on the North side of Ida
bell Avenue fifty (50) feet and extending
| back northwardly one hundred and forty
| Q40) feet to an alley, being designated on
Inside Land and Improvement Co.'S plot,
| recorded i'll Register of Deeds Office, For
syth County, in Book 80 of Deeds, Page 40l
| as lot eighteen QS) block seven "a.
| This I'D of December, 1897.
A. II, ELLER. Trustee.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-20
EYE DON'TS.

Pacific Health Journal.
Don't think because you have good
eyes that they will bear all kinds of
abuse.
Don't read facing the light
Don't read in the twilight or in
badly lighted rooms
Don't use the eyes continuously at
close work, without occasionally
resting them by looking off in the
distance.
Don't hold the book nearer than is
necessary for clear, sharp vision.
Don't make a practice of reading
type too small to be seen readily at
eighteen inches.
Don't attempt to read in a car or
Their jolting vehicle. 1t is d strain
on the directing muscles of the eye.
Don't read while lying down 1t
causes an unusual strain on some o.
the external or directing muscles.
Don't read when very sleepy, as the
| accommodation and conyergence are
naturally relaxed, and the extra
effort necessary to force the unruly
members to work may be shown by
a congestion of the blood vessels o
| the eyeball
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-20
Jane Adams as a Postmaster.

Miss Jane Adams of the famous Hull
House settlement, Chicago, recently ac-
cepted position as postmistress in the
Nineteenth ward. She has taken the
place in the interest of the large foreign
population of that ward. Bohemian,
Polish and Russian Jews and Hungari-
ans, all, or nearly all, need, in sending
money orders to Europe, some guiding
intelligence better acquainted with
them than the routine official can be
supposed to be.
Hull House, being aware that great
deal of money has gone astray by reason
of ignorant or undecipherablea addresses,
has allowed itself to become money
order station, and as Miss Adams and
her fellow workers are already very
much in touch with the foreign element
they live among it is likely that order
will now come out of chaos. The salary
is but 5000 per year and the labor
considerable; SO that the undertaking is
one of helpfulness rather than for rev.
enue.
If there is any one who understands
Chicago's local politics better than this
slender, dark eyed little woman it
must be the aldermen themselves. She
is a most intelligent observer of tenden-
cies in the city's politics and says that
municipal reformers have much to learn
and could very proftably study the
"hail fellow we'll met" system of the
bosses. -Philadclphia Record.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-20
Phillips Brooks on Gambling.

From Men.
In young men, with the abundance
of life within them and around them,
gambling and betting, if these be not
the result of merest thoughtlessness,
are signs of premature demoraliza-
ton which hardly any other vice can
show. In social life, in club, in col
lege, OH the street, the Willingness OF
young men to give or to receive
money on the mere turn OF chance
| is token of the decay of manliness
and self-respect, which IL more alarm
ing than almost anything besides.
| It has an inherent basens 81 bout it
which not to ieel shows a ba soul.
To carry in your pocket money
which has become yours by no Use OF
your manly powers, which has ceased
to be another mans by no willing
acceptance on his part OF it's equiva-
lent-that is q degrading thing. Will
it not burn the purse in which you
| hold it? Will it not blight the
luxury for which you spend it2 Will
you dare to buy the gift Of true love
with it? Will you offer it in charity
Will you pay it out for the support
of your innocent children? Will II
not be Judas treasure, which you
must not put into the treasury, be
cause it is the price of blood?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-20
How to Treat 9 sprain.

The first thing to be done is to i'm
s,erse the part III hot water. The water
should be as hot as can be borne, and
should be kept up to constant temper
allure by frequent additions. 1t will be
necessary to continue this treatment for
long time, it may be for hours, or I'M
til every trace of soreness is practically
dispelled.
The part is then to be tightly strapped
In a bandage in position just short OF
absolute fixity. The best article to use
in such a case is what is called, in med
ical parlance, Martins bandage. -
This is a long, narrow strip of sheet
rubber of sufficient strength to with
stand considerable strain and fitted at
one end with tapes for tying. 1t is easily
seen that by the use of this bandage the
desired pressure can be obtained with.
out complete immortality.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-20
Bot h Prefer John r.

Charlotte Observer.
Ohio Wilson's Hayseeder says:
I'VE know John r Smith and also
d. l. Russell. Smith has more char
acter and honor In one thought than
Russell has shown in his entire career
The State would today gladly swap
Russell for Smith for Governor and
give big boot"
OF course 1t would. With John r.
Smith as Governor, we would have
straw berries and cream all the year
round ds they do in Mexico; we would
have banjo picking, jews-harp music,
and private theatricals in an endless
chain; we would all be quartered on
the State and pensioned for being
born Tar-Heels; all the time would
be a holiday 800 days long annually,
and Existence would be a grand,
sweet song and an eternal picnic.
Let's have another swap Give us
John r. for Governor by all means
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-20

halls. Then again there are some very
fine specimens in dark mahogany in the
Chippendale style and handsome lnla1d
mahogany suits in the Sheraton design.
Less elaborate suits in mahogany,
walnut or ash are made in very original
and charming styles. Pretty little white
suits suitable for girls bedrooms are
to be had at reasonable prices, with a
combination chest of drawers and toilet
table, and there are many other ingen-
ious and useful combination pieces OF
furniture which will commend them
selves to jewellers in flats, where space
is at a premium, among them being a
wardrobe, washstand and looking glass
in one.
Fancy writing tables, settees in new
and graceful shapes and quaint chairs
for the drawing room in dark mahogany
covered in printed velveteen or tapes,
try, are quite a specially, and delight
full models can be had at moderate prices.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-20
Let's Not w ait.
Charlotte Observer.

CnarlOute observer.
The reputation county govern
present State government. They
have caught the infection of the
treachery, lying, deceit, hypocrisy
dishonesty and general rottennese
enthroned and rampant there
County reputation is born of Butler.
Russell fusion.
Shall We elect q Democratic Legis-
Iature In November, or shall we wait
for the present fusion pirates and
highway men to smash the State-its
credit. it's good name, its prosperity
and then return to Democratic good
government to reconstruct and build
up from the wreck? Let's not wait