davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-07-20
Immune Doctors Going to Santiago

When the steamer Olive.te leaves New
York she will. carry large force of i'm
mune doctors and nurses to care for the
yellow fever patients in Gen. Skaters
army. There is plenty of material for the
work, and surgeon General Sternberg is
busily engaged in organizing the volun-
teers for effective service. Over 25O ply
sicians, who have had yellow fever and
now consider themselves immune, are
among the volunteers 1t Is expected
that the Oliveste will sail for Santiago
next Monday.
The evening times., 1898-07-20
The Chanpisns Dovned.

The Pittsburgs defeated the Champions
yesterday at Boston. Shriver and Lewis
both pitched effectively. The score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg ... 1O4O01O00-6 10 3
Boston ...... 010O 0 2 000-3 s 2
Two-base hits-Collins. q Home runs
Ely, 2. Bases on balls-Of Klobedanz, 2.
Struck out-By Lewis, /; by Gardner, 2.
Bases on errors-Boston. 3: Pittsburg. /.
Double plays-Lewis and Yeager: Padden.
Ely and O'Brien. Umpires-Snyder AM
Connolly. Time hours.
The evening times., 1898-07-20
At THE BUSY CORNER.
al
Before
Stock Taking
Prices.

= Price has loud voice. Quality,
!. too. A duet between them has
tendency of giving us full house.
Come in tomorrow and see what
elegant values we have for you.
The evening times., 1898-07-20

Order Heurich's beers and you'll get the
best sold in Washington. They are brewed
from the most superior materials, which
make them renown. Phone ga for a case
of Maerzen, Senate, Extra Pale or Lager
Beer or Sparkling Stock Ale.
The evening times., 1898-07-20

week-End EAc.rsions via D. & o.
From Washington to Annapolis juno
ton, Frederick, Chariestown, and inter-
mediate points at greatly reduced rates.
Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday dur
ing the season. valid 10. return until Mon
day following. je1o-w&f
The evening times., 1898-07-20
.o-hase hit-Eitridpe

Two-base hit-kitrfdge- Three-base MT
-Tiernan. First base on balls-On Rusie.
3: off Cunningham. 3. Struck out-By Ru-
sic, l; by Cunningham, /. Double play
Doyle and Joyce. Left on bases-New
York. s: Louisville, l. Passed ball-Grady.
Wild pitch-Rusie. i: Cunningham, l. Um-
pires-Swartwood and Wood. Time-1
hour and 30 minutes.-
The evening times., 1898-07-20

At Toronto-Wet grounds.
At Wilkesbarre-Rain.
The evening times., 1898-07-20

When ordering Heurich's beer always
phone ga, Arlington Bottling CO.. corner
Twenty-seventh and X Streets northwest.
The evening times., 1898-07-20
THE MARINE BAND.

Program for the Concert Mt the
Capitol This Afternoon.
The Marine Band. William II. Santel-
mann. conductor, will present she follow
ing program at the Capitol grounds this
The evening times., 1898-07-20

Games To-day. -
CINCINNATI AT WASHINGTON
CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA.
PrrTsBURG AT NEW YORK.
LOUISVILLE AT BROOKLYN
ST. LOUIS AT BOSTON
CLEVELAND AT BALTIMORE.
The evening times., 1898-07-20
The Giants Win.

lovers of the national game saw the
Giants down the Colonies at New York
yesterday. 1t was a pitchers battle be-
tween Rusie and Cunningham. The game
was called ar, the end of the sixth in
ming on account of rain. The score:
r. H E.
The evening times., 1898-07-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Ottawa R. H. E.
Ottawa ..............o2 201211 oe-7 10 2
Buffalo ..............0 001000o1 3 8
Batteries-Gannon and Boyd; Amole and
DigpinS
The evening times., 1898-07-20
At Springfield

At Springfield r. H. E
Springfield ..........0 0 0 l 0 00e1-2 2
Syracuse ........1 0 20 0 0 0O0OL1 2
Batteries-Pappalau and Nichols; voor-
hees and Burrill
The evening times., 1898-07-20
Before Stock Taking Prices

Choice of so pieces of the most
exquisite French Organdies ever
imported. Where such wonder
full array presents itself description
proves futile in doing justice to the
true greatness of the assortment.
There are white polka dot effects
with blue and black ground, fancy
fgurings in white against blue and
black grounds, fanciful effects of
every sort, stripes, bias plaids and
even blacks, blues and pinks. The
sheerness, the delicacy, the perfect
coloring of these Gallo
masterpieces well mer- <A1
tied their former H~
prices. They have /.l ;,
been reduced from I9, AS
rs and 3oc to-. ..........
All our finest Dimities, the dain-
test and crispest fabric that mans
brain ever evolved. ~
We offer you regal /~|
values in exclusive im- II
ported eff ects. Re GO
duced from 25c to-. ......
1900 pieces of the best selling
Notwithstanding Dress Stuffs
that we have in the store have been
culled from the various shelves in
our Wash Goods counter and gen
eralized under one price. You'll
find delicate Green Organdies, real
Arnold Dimities, the finest Lawns.
They are in every variation of
stripe, every size of plaid, every
bewitching figure. The best plain
shades, too are among 'em. I'm
crockable blacks, navy blues,
light blues, pinks,
canaries, nile and red. ~
They're goods that have VC~
led the van in our Sum- M,
met business at 12Ec OlS
and 15c yard. .............
100 pieces of Genuine Manches-
ter Dimities. These goods surpass
even the finest English
weaves. They present 81
the most wonderful col III
ors and the choicest Nj
styles. Reduced from INV
&c to. ...............
The evening times., 1898-07-20

. epsnd 9 cool, pleasant evening at the Al
be6hn Garden, eth and z He. Wash. Brewery
Co.t delicious beers served fresh from the vaults
ekabe. sandwiches. etc. Bring the ladies. It
The evening times., 1898-07-20
You don't

Want to buy cheap furni-
ture. 1t doesn't pay.
Haven't you ever noticed
how soon cheap Rockers or
Chairs fall to pieces; and
how badly the drawers and
doors in cheap things fit;
being a constant source of
annoyance? When you buy
furniture, be sure it is good.
You need not pay a big
price, as we can easily prove
to you. You can take all
the time you wish in set
tling your bills with us. too.
The evening times., 1898-07-20
Ray Ridge ana Retsra vi D. & o.
30 Cent?.

Salt water bathing, fishing. grabbing and
boating. Trains leave at $50 a. m. and
4:3o p. M. week days; 9:35 a. m, 1:3o and
s:l5 p. m. Sundays jyl5-9t
The evening times., 1898-07-20
!. Prices
Shattered.

Summer Clothing ard Furnish
ings doomed to destruction. Values
never were-nor never will be-so
tempting as what we offer today:
The evening times., 1898-07-20
IAlsO tour to Yellowstone
Park and Transmississippi
Exposition, September 1.

For itineraries and full information, apply to
Colin Studds, Passenger Agent, Southeastern Dis.
trict, Washington, D. c., or
GEO. W. BOYD, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia.
.. B. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD
q General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
2 jy2Q 22pm-Z ,23am
The evening times., 1898-07-20
Ordered to
s..-fhesHont.

tnIugS IN Hue 1oOt-
wear now being sold at a sacrifice
at the big Introductory sale at the
u. S. Shoe Store,
91O F St. NV.
The herald., 1898-04-13
THE MELBA ENGAGEMENT
The Prospect Of a Great Musical Treat
Is Good

The results of the opening of a subscrip-
ton list and the sale of seats for the
Melba engagement has been so far quite
satisfactory. The sale at Blanchard's has
already exceeded $2SO0. The first night, the
25th inst, 1.-The Barber of Seville" is to be
given, and has so far engaged most of the
attention of the purchasers of seats. The
second evening of the engagement, the
9Th inst, is to be devoted to two acts from
La Traviata' and the mad scene from
Lucia di Lammermoor."
1t should be borne in mind that the full
strength of the famous Damrosch- Ellis
company, including principals. chorus
conductors and orchestra, is to visit u.s.
and the engagement will certainly mark
an epoch in the musical history of Los An
geles.
Charles W. Strine, the able and ener-
getic young man, who does the advance
work for Melba, is expected to reach the
city today, and it is safe to predict that
his presence will soon be felt.
The herald., 1898-04-13
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOG AL EVENTS
chronicled on pages Z. 8. 10 and Il.

\ Forecast: Fair; cooler. 4
: Opinion of the city attorney as to I
: the inspection Of graveled streets, 4
! Mineralogist Watts on the geologi- 4
! cal formation OF oil bearing strata. I
! Ramon Carasa arrested for the at 4
\ tempted murder of Tclesfero Herrero. 4
! An employe at Turner hall nearly I
! scalped by falling freight elevator. I
\ Property owners on Anderson street 4
! who want work done under the bond 4
= act.
! Police commissioners unable to 4
! muster q quorum, so no meeting Is 4
! held.
: Fruit Growers conclude their state 4
= convention; an injection of politics 4
= into the meeting. 4
= Fourteen lawyers pass examina- 4
: tions for admission to practice be- 4
: fore the supreme court. 4
Phoenix merchants complain of dis 4
eliminating freight rates, In favor OF I
: Los Angeles, by the Santa Fe.
Openingnof the twenty-fifth session 4
: Of the Los Angeles presbytery; the 4
= old First church sQuabble again re- 4
= vived.
The herald., 1898-04-13
KINNEY A CANDIDATE
He Discusses His Position on the
Senatorial Contest


Hon. Abbot Kinney is a candidate for the
senate Of the United States. He has tried
not to be, and is ready to drop at any time
that 1t may become best for the interests
Of his party.
His position may be best stated in his
own words to a Herald reporter yesterday:
Many of my friends have apparently
come to the conclusion that must be a
candidate, willy nilly. have never con-
sidered myself either in or out of the race,
as I have not been. in fact a candidate;
but now I hear from so many quarters
friendly talk about the matter that 1 have
concluded to allow myself to be guided by
developments, and will act in Whatever
way think will be best for the Democracy
and the great principles It represents"
ThA 6fatement means . great deal II
The herald., 1898-04-13
Me and Bill

Have decided to wait awhile before having
scrap. and while the pot is boiling and
the broncos getting saddled up, we will
call your attention to several nice cosy
homes on monthly payments. Poor man 3
snap-$475. at IS a month. Middleman's q
bargain-$115O, at $12 month. Business
mans .opportunity-$1600, at SIS a month
We have all kinds and sizes, and a few
Miss Fits at calamity prices. LanRwor-
thy Company, 22e South Spring.
The herald., 1898-04-13
Maximum temperature, %.
Minimum temperature. 81.
Weather Conditions

An area of very high pressure overlies
the mountain and plateau regions, whence
the gradients diminish rapidly toward t.e
southwest. with indications of high north
crly winds and warmer weather. Clear
weather prevails on the Pacific slope, and
fair cast of the mountains 1t Is warmer
in the northern and central portions of the
Pacific slope, and cooler in the southern.
GEORGE e. FRANKLIN,
Local Forecast Official.
Forecasts
Local forecast for Los Angeles and Vi
cinity: Fair weather Wednesday.
SAN FRANCISCO, April r. - Forecast
for Southern California: Fair Wednesday;
colder along the coast; westerly winds.
The herald., 1898-04-13
Afternoon Session

The convention assembled at the hour
named, and Mr.. Wardall defended the Bar
low bill and explained the difficulties over
come in introducing 1t; the hard work he
had put into it, and finally charged the
horticulturfsts Of the state with not treat
ing them fairly. The clock was closely
watched by anxious faces, and when the
hands moved around to the time allotted
several voices promptly called, "Time!"
and "Sprague!" came from the southern
part of the house.
Marketing Fruit
Prof Sprague at first declined to present
his subject in the agitated condition of the
collective convention mind, but, being re-
peatedly called for, yielded to the demand.
The speaker read an admirable report made
by committee appointed at the last hor-
ticulturai convention concerning the grad
ing and marketing Of fruit and the causes
operating against the California fruit
grower, Mr.. Sprague set forth very forci-
bly, the lethargy of the fruit growers con-
cerning their interests, and the difficulties
Of arousing them to organize for their own
protection. The Santa Clara county grow
ers spent $140O before they gained a general
consent to combine. In Southern Califor-
snia the speaker has been working ihdustri-
ously for the past four or five months to
form exchanges and is able to report en-
couraging progress In Ventura and other
counties. He pointed to the achievements
of the dairymen and orange growers in
cooperation, and said that the only thing
that will save the fruit industry of the
state is proper grading and labelling, hon.
esty in packing, and that can only be
brought about by cooperation. He recon-
mended the formation of fruit exchanges
on business principles and not on sentiment.
A discussion followed concerning the re-
luctance of fruit growers to combine for
their own protection and the efforts of the
Earl Fruit company to discourage and
break down exchanges. Mr.. Sprague intro
duced the. following resolution as an ex-
preston of the convention, which passed
unanimously:
Resolved. That 1t is the sense of this
convention that the only hope of relief
from the present depression in deciduous
fruit growing lies in methods of grading
and marketing, which are possible only to
cooperative effort
California Products
A paper was then read on Marketing
California Products" by Mrs. H. w. r.
Strong of Whittier. The paper covered
substantially the same ground as the dis
cussion Of the previous day and that ad-
vanced by Prof. sprague in presenting the
advantages Of fruit exchanges and CO.
The herald., 1898-04-13

Mr.. Kim ey undertakes to enter the fight in
earnest, for he is a scrapper of nerve and
staying qualities. There is now no doubt
but that he will remain a candidate, un-
less some decided change should occur,
and as he has plenty of all kinds Of money
considerable ability and is an earnest
stump speaker, he will make the campaign
very iHteres ting for his opponents.
The herald., 1898-04-13
EVENTS OF TODAY
Burbank-"Incog."
Orpheum-Vaudeville.

= Orpheum-Vaudeville. 4
4 Board Of fire commissioners meets
= q. nj.
= Banquet by the Jeffersonian society. 4
4 Maison Doree. 4
= Engineers and Architects associa- I
= ton meets, zoos West Twelfth street 4
= p. m. 4
= Los Angeles presbytery, all-day ses- I
Z sion. Third Presbyterian church, Six 4
= teenth and Fill streets-10 a. m. 4
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<t ~
The herald., 1898-04-13

H. d Page of Boston is visiting Southern
California, looking over the business pos
sibilities of this section of the country.
The herald., 1898-04-13
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rep OF observations
taken at Los Angeles April 18th. The
barometer Is reduced to sea level.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19
THE HEAVY PUFF TIE TO WEAR
WITHOUT WAIsTCOAr.

FOR their men during tho war. II was
70 clear gray. without a suggestion or
black and the black satin lining. glistcn-
ing and stiff, gave 70 shane and set II of.
This style Can be highly recommended
for the summer man.
The most beautiful 'parl' suit for
p man is The square cut sack, which has
four buttons and is straight ~ the sides
giving tho figure an English look. u is
made of light weight striped goods with
thc stripes running lcnglhwise tho figure.
The man On such q suit as this does no.
look as prim as tho one in Prince AL
Bert coat and is relieved OF tho dressed
mp feeling noticed IN most park suits.
This square cut sack ia lined With satin
10 match the uarrOwvest Of the stripes In
the goods A. back suit striped with
gray has n gray lining while q gray suit
striped with black would have n black
lining The derby matches the lining
Of tho coat
Tho fashionable mems gloves are tho
suede gloves. which are exactly like n
woman gloves only larger Gloves FOR
men. as displayed uDon tho counters.
look Ike those Belonging 20 women.
They have the same largo buttons and
the same strong broad stitchngs I'm the
back. only they are of larger sizes.
Men wear their gloves two sizes larger
I'm proportion to the hand than women
do. and to this fact alone can be attrt-
buted the thick look which so many men s
suede gloves have. In reality tho weight
is the same. There is q very light dog
skin glove which. though very clumsy n
The finish is very useful and wears a
lifetime. The fingers ~ these gloves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19
Russia in a Nutshell.

In a sentence, Russia is a huge farm.
comprising a seventh Of the land surface
Of the globe, and twcnty-sixth Of its
total area. 1t has half dozen men to
manage it-according to the policy Of ono
OF the siX-and the people are divided into
ten millions Of men and women OF the
more or less comfortable more or less
educated class. and one hundred and nine
teen millions OF citizens tho mass of
whom form the dullest. rudest, least am
bilious pcsantry in Europe II one
travels over Russia 20 spy out the land.
De may go for days across il from west
TO cast without breaking the continuous
view OF a fat disk, whose only variety
lies between its farmed fatness and its
waste fairness. its squat. shrinking, un-
kept villages and its sandy districts
wooded with thin birch or evergreens
Everywhere II is new, rude and untidy.-
Julian Ralph In Harpsr's Magaz inc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

This IS q wicked town. Its so wicked
that the good people have asked 20 have
IL put under martial law. Negroes shoot
sailors al night Now. that IS very wick
Cd. At Tampa tho soldiers shoot. but
they only shoot az people. I'm just a play
ful sort Of way. But in Key West tho
negroes shoot right into tho sailors and
Kill the poor blueiacks. Under martial
law. Key West Will probably become a
more orderly town: for then the ma-ines
can shoot into tho negroes and Uncts
sam will pat them on the back. For
these are war times
Now. perhaps I have shown that m
Key west the news comes 20 tho CORES
poudcnt In Tampa. however, tho cores
pendent must go 10 the news. IL ne
should sit on the hotel piazza and gaze
across tho boundiess waste OF sand not
a speck would be seen on the horizon
For the army !s not as restless as ths
navy and 50 the army stays right IA
one spot. The spot is the stretch Of
sand between The Tampa Bay Hotel ana
the fleet Of transports az Port Tampa.
on this spot stands a city with popu-
lation Of twenty-seven thousand men. II
IS q city OF ominous silence. For each
iuhabitant goes about with his ear
cooked % hear tho first word OF tho
order that will send him 20 n strange
island % fight and XII his fellowmen
This 4 city OF soders-come hers and
see the difference between tho volunteers
and tho regulars. The regulars have
learned discipline Tho volunteers are
learning, slowly. Tor camp restrictions
are new % these men who. only - few
weeks ago. were civilians. -coilisrs
Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

.-.-... ,,ter-r,,tfetod nv the letters T, A
nel"S rSl t---.r.er Corns wears a. butt
or ~. ,t... li.@i,,-s eo eagle holding I'm
,i 80 scroll with tho word 'Es-
Jus 49,, - and I'm the distance castle.
,..t,b e,obrasurss surrounded by water.
5 rising sum. me Ordnance Corps DIS
l li',.t,o,,i.pa3 bv crossed cannon und
-.,trL1u ,yitb a scroll containing the
,,.-ri. "0rdrencc Corus.' the signal
Cor,,, ,,.esrs tv,o crossed signal h1gs and
~ - ,rro Ca.-ie. hom8shau and s.e-
a., gr, alec the distinguishing
..'' 80, a., COLLAR and I'm Che epauiets
'i . N,l,,,illc,. s-ra,s of these respective
anu III
,-t., ,,,.,ir,, f- known by two gold
- '.s 49, .-'.ssd eaIres odr, uD-
..".5 Min ,to number of tho regiment
1,..i,,.'i +, Silver 'r tho uDrer angle.
Ms o,,iusr,, has two crossed cannon.
10 ,-.,,,,.,,+,1 ,-ur1her .h0un in
VIZ .t.9 t-+.-se.tfo, and the i'm
49,. t.- esq.,, gros.ad rifles. without
l - t,, rsef-rr1t,I number shown
a., +t', NM. sTria Tho staff CORDS
49, dfs-ipoilisbirr letters. usually the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

After.the knot is tied and before the ends
are folded over. this heavy piece OF cloth
is drawn through the knot and IL then
folded under the ends thus making
puff. Happy-go-lucky men thrust a sock
through the knot and fold thu ends OF
the sock.
Speaking OF socks reminds one that
they are embroidered by hand. A pres
ent OF six pairs OF hand embroidered
socks Is not an unusual thing for the
summer man 10 receive from his favorite
sister. The sister, when she buys the
socks. selects the new kind with veru-
cal stripes. These como with double
heels and double toes suitable for good
strong exercise. After she purchases the
socks she gets a wash sewing silk TO
match and embroiders them down the
sides with the silk. The stitch is known
as the Bingham apron stitch and IS
big cross stitch. Socks match tho shirt
and tie and the day OF the black sock
is apparently on the wane. II Is vol IN
purchasing socks that arc embroidered to
get the best quality, otherwise the handi-
work is drawn out at the first wearing.
\ very nice present for ono VINO does
not already own one. IS a chifonier, one
of the sort which stands breast high ana
is only the width OF a shirt. These come
with a shaving glass on top and SIX
drawers down the front. Those drawers
can he filed with shirts. night-shirts'
socks collars and cuffs and nockties, re-
spectively. The chlmoner when packed
can be nicely corded and shipped away
for the summer when the summer man
goes out Of town or taken TO the seashore
for two weeks vacation.
II papers arc wrapped around and the
chlffonier IS indeed it will not be hurt
IN tho transit and will cost no more than
an ordinary trunk. A lining Of cheese
cloth with cotton and sachet underneath
should be tackled IN the drawers before
the gift is presented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19
FINE TAIL0RS
MAKE FINE MEN,
Fashionable Clothes and How to Wear
Them This Summer.

The men are certainly getting back 10
the fanciful days Of Eobespierre in the
matter Of fashion. The man who wears
a pepper and salt cutaway over check
ed vest and summer shirt IS out Of style.
Fashions for men are much more pro-
nounced. even positively gay.
Fancy your best brother in a waistcoat
OF brown cloth checked with red with
bright red silk sleeves! Naistcoats have
sleeves now and. TO ono seeing them for
the first time. they look not unlike pea
jackets. yet with the great difference Of
FRESHNESS.
Bright blue waistooats with black spots
black ones with red spots. and green
ones with yellow spots. and all these
with silk sleeves 20 match, arc found
now at Che gcntlemcn's furnishing stores.
Those who do not keep them In stock
Will get them on order. and the suEmer
man will have az least ono packed away
in tho depths OF his summer trunk.
Tho long sleeyed waistcOat Is to wear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

NOW. you see" said old unois AagcA
"dem dar Spansis hez don run al der
ships into ths bush harbor fur TOR kssn
outen de way OF Uncle Sans ,arIsdn
boats. an steel bruisers. which 10 pow'fu!
bad thing 20 git mixed up wl1. snHyt.ow.
Now. old Mister Sampson dun got fHer
big cattleships along wild his Feet. an
dcy is cherry one covered cieaa up IN solid
iron planks six foot thick. 30 III Ar. SOM
ply ompossible FUR dem Spanlels ter shoot
froo de walls an damage Ge beef supply.
I tells yo hit Is mighty gooa thing ter
have plenty o. cattleships along an %
have um intirey protected.
Now. as 70 dat fellsr Cuby. what rotch
on all dis yere row, my notion is dat he
10 liable ter sit putty bad hurt at any
natnuta .'+-Atianta Isns~Al,