davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03

Totals. 10 Is q II 81 Totals. :. Is "a Ii 4
sFlick batted for Donahue In ninth.
Brooklyn .............. 310o 05 x-i0
Philadelphia. 1141 90 0-9
Earned runs Brookiyn. s; Philadelphia, s. Stolen
base4-D elehanty, ThoUpeon- Two-baee hits-ShinS
die. Yaeger. Delehanty. Mcfarland. Three-base
hits-LAChsnce, Sheekard: Home runs-Sheckard,
Cooley. Double play-Hallman, LaChance and
Tucker sserince hit5Lachsnce. First base On
Struck eat-8I Dunn. Il bx xaeGehA Yasled ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03

Not very often are such really
good bargains offered as we are
now giving our lady customers.
Here We give a beautiful assert
ment Of Ladies' Waists, I'm
Madras, Pique. Zephyr, Percale,
Lawn, Bingham, Batiste, etc.
All are pretty and stylish-blouse
front included. They are worth
roe, Csc. and even up to Sl.4S.
We include studs and sleeve but
tons-all go at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03

asaIHe y, lLuns-CIle1go, LouisvLHe, Lett ON
rifice hit-Donahue Stolen bases-Lange, Everett
Clingman Doodle piays-Dahlen and Conner:
Thornton, l; by Isbeil. 2. Passed hails-Donahue
l; Wilson, l. First base on balis-Od Thornton 1:
OF Isben, 1; OF Ehret, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Clarke, Wagner. Time-l.55 Umpfres-Cushman
and Heydler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03

'Tannehill batted for Brodie In NINTH
!Gardner batted for killen in ninth.
Pittsburg .............. 0 l l 0 OIL o. 3
Cincinnati. 1 0 K.
Earned rrns-Pittsburg 1; Cincinnati 2 Two
base hit-Donovan. Threebase hit-Ely. Sacrifice
hits-Holliday. Irwin. Stolen bases-Davis Ely
Holiday i2l. Smith. Double plays-McCarthy Pad
den and Davis; killen ard Davis First base on
balls-0n Dammann, 3. Struck out-By Killen 5;
by Dammann. 5. Wild pitch-Killen. Time As
Umpres-Swai twood and Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03

The st. Louis-C Cleveland game was pre-.
vented by rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
HITS WERE LACKING
Pitcher Nichols Delivery Too Much
for the Senators.
CLOSE DECISIONS AGAINST TEE LOCALS
Tom Brown Benched and Replaced
by Wagner.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
Today Ladies' Day.

Manager Selee has consented that this
should be ladies' day. Willis or Stivetts
will probably pitch for the Bostons and
Amole or Mercer for the home team.
Today's Schedule and Weather.
Boston at Washington-CIouoy.
Baltimore at New York-Rain.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Rain.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg-Clear.
st. Louis at Cleveland-Cloudy.
Louisville at Chicago-Cloudy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-05-26

If it were half as hard to go out
evenings as it is to get up the next
morning we wouldn't go so often.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-05-26
SOMETIME.

s.ns,ine we shah know why
=, runisst mornings change to Moons OF
rsin, .a.s
pain, .,,a, n.
:. ,uebss sown with tnorns OF care ana
CIV CIV our lives are thickly hedged
~. 'S Ssrs that put our Hottest plans to
puL
Sometime we shall know why
A., dearest hopes are swept so swi'
AVA sy our brightest flowers first
decay; 49,
dssnIng fingers slip 50 soon apart:
sn .o~sment, space and death rend heart
"a n tTom deepest depths the tear-drops
start
sonetlme we shall know
:. osher. aye, as We ourselves are
.ss how out OF darkness light has
And He who loves us so
,,,s our willfulness and blind COM
70, show us how His kind and calm re-
nnId a human soul into a saint
Sometime our eyes shall see
\, silver lining in the darkest cloud,
Esns silyery echoes follow thunders loud:
Sometime our hearts shall be
l.,,snt forgetting all our restless mood.
IA knowing everything has worked for
\, sow and when and why be under
stood.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-05-26
America HOn0red.
WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT AFTER
YEARS OF PATIENT RESEARCH.
John Morrow, One of Our Most Dlstin-
guished Chemists, Has Made Re-
nuM... markahIe discovery.

John Morrow, One of Our Most Dlstin-
guished Chemists, Has Made Re-
9sp~su markable Discovery.
The most important excretory organs of the
body are the kidneys. When they fail TO per-
form their work properly, serious derange-
ment of all organs Of the body is sure to fol-
low. 1t is impossible for the body to retain
effete matters in its system and not become
thoroughly poisoned. Impure and impover-
ished blood, which is unfit to nourish the body,
is the result, and unless we get rid OF the poi
son by the prompt and proper action OF the
kidneys, Bright's disease or some other kidney
trouble will be induced and eventually pro-
duce death.
The great medical discovery, Morrow's Kid
neoids, in yellow tablet form, is made to
meet every stage of the disease as 1t may arise
by destroying all avenues of the disease prog
ress or, when it is fully under way, to suppress
further incfease aud build up formidable
barrier agaist further advance of the disease.
No medical discovery of the present century,
not even DR.. Koch's Lymph for the cure of
consumption, is doing SO much for suffering
humanity as Morrow's Kidneoids.
Diabetes is another most common kidney
trouble, ranking next to Bright's disease in its
terrible destruction. The first symptoms are
failure of strength and emaciation. The
mouth is pasty, the skin dry and hardi the
bowels are constipated, vomiting is frequent,
the vision becomes dim, memory and intellect
fail and the temper becomes irritable.
In diabetes as well as Bright's disease no
medicine compares with Morrow's Kidneoids.
They are made especially for healthful action
upon the kidneys, going direct to the seat of
the trouble making their presence felt almost
Immediately after the first dose Is taken.
Morrow's Kidneoids are for sale at all deal
ers'. Price 80 cents box or six boxes for
$3.50. If not to be had at your dealers, they
will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by
the Herb Medicine Co., Springfield, Ohio.
All the above GOO
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-05-26
\ SUMMER DRESS OF oRGANDY,
MADE WITH RUFFLES AND
RIBBON-TRIMMED.

The fanciful design and airiness Of this
dress fit it admirably for Summer afternoon
wear. The mode is copied from the last
number of The Delinedtor, and is in this in
stance made of plain organdy in the palest
violet tint over lining lawn in a slightly
darker tint the stylish stock and belt being
of apple-green ribbon in charming contrast
The universal admiration for frills assures
for the mode an extensive vogue, the separate
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-05-26

Stylish little toilettes for girls comprise
one Of the tucked dresses now shown in un-
limited variety, and q blazer or cutaway
jacket These jackets are made with square
or round corners and their sleeves are either
gathered or box plated A particularly
jaunty style, made of blue serge, is worn
with dress Of spotted challis in the toilette
pictured, which represents late modes shown
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-05-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SATIN CAPE, TRIMMED WITH
CHIFFON RUCHING AND JET

Many new styles of capes are among the
jaunty wraps produced in response to the
demand for protective garments made neces-
sary at this season by the vagaries of the
weather. A decidedly attractive style is
made with a deep fancy collar formed OF
sections that are allowed TO fare at the
top and below the shoulders to form tabs.
The mode is presented in the current issue of
The DelineatOr, and is shown made of black
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-05-26
rennnt Cookies.

Shell sufficient peanuts-roasted-to
make pint when chopped fine, remov-
ing, of course, the thin, papery skin.
Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter and
a cup of sugar; add three eggs, two
tablespoonfuls of milk. a quarter tea
spoonful of salt and the chopped nuts
with sufficient flour to make. soft
dough. Roll, cut in circles and bake
in a moderate oven.-Detroit Free
Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-05-26

in The Delineator. The jacket is closed with =
single button and button-hole below small
lapels that form notches with the ends of .
rolling collar. The dress is designed with a
group of tucks above the hem Of the skirt and
tucks prettily arranged in the body, which
droops in blouse style at the front Any Of
the Summer materials will be suitable for the
dress, with ribbon to trim.
Specially prepared for US By The Butterick
Publishing Co. Limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
WORN AND RUSTY GRAPE.

in buying GRAPE says The Ladies' Home
Journal" 1T IS well for the waterproof and
thus avoid anxiety when IN the rain. as the ordi-
nary material will spot and lose It's crspness when
wet When this does happen. or II the Grape has
worn rusty looking and shabby. IL may be steamed
and thus renew its glossy, crisp texture ana APP
pearance This process has been tried for many
years in my Immediate family and gives the most
satisfactory results and II may be repeated as often
as necessary Rip the hens out OF the veil or the
trimming 10 be renovated and each piece must be
Cat. brush the dust Of with an old piece OF SILK
IA null ont all the threads. Then have a clean
hroom-ha ndle and around this wrap each piece or
crane keeping 1t smooth until al are on the
Ale and fastened with small pins. do not pull IL
- rightly Keep washhoier half ful or boiling
,'.,.r and rest the handle across the edges OF the
49, co mai II may he turned several times during
he FIVE hours that the Grape Is steaming linen
w., ia INC handle up until the Grape is perfectly
a. Thls usually requires ten hours. When IN
ni33ned If will be glossy and crisp as wnen new.
pm a Measure to the economical woman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
PRAISE FOR COLONEL KAVAN1JGH

The members Of the Red Cross and other orgnni-
zatons OF women In Washington who at
present specially engaged In doing relic. work at
the railroad crossings loud In their praise OF
Colonel Marcus Kavanaugh. Of the Eth Illinois Reg
Irishmcn. and from the Colonel down the line TO
the prlvates the men have been from the beginning
full Of enthusiasm while they are we'll disciplined
and good-naturod When they located at
Camp A.ger their camp the model one, and
their reglmental hospital the best the grounds
Later on they ordered South and had long
and weary sojourn lying around in fever-laden dis
trlcts.
few days since they passed through washing
ton en- route TO Camp Meade. Mlddetown. Penn
Ii WAS the condition OF the regiment as II arrived
at the railroad crossings that attracted the atten-
ton OF the women who there TO help them
In case Of need Regiments have been arriving in all
stages OF sorrowful circumstances. and often with
out officers manage anything Tor them
geons TO attend their sick. The It'll Illinois was
treated in a different fashion. little while before
the FIRST section was due two officers who had gone
10 the city fast train went to the Red Cross
headquarters and told the women just how many
men coming. just how much OF sandwiches.
coffee milk and other things they should need for
them, and thus greatly facilitated the work. The
officers inspected what to be given the men,
tasted the coffee and manifested much interest in
what to be done
only two sick on ia different showing from
trains which were coming In, some OF them with
only well men aboard. The have con
cluded that the excellent condition OF the Is
in great measure due to the attention and care
bestowed them by the officers under the direc-
ton OF Colonel kavanaugh. who had per-
previously been boiled and who had seen to II that
they had sufficient food OF decent quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
DIR. BUCKLEY on HEREDITY.
PECULrARITIEs INTENSIFIED By INTER-
MARRIAGE

That hered!ty does not absolutely bind q person.
and that II has its limits as we'll az environment.
seems TO be the idea OF DR.. James N. Buckley. Of
Nev-York. who in regard 10 this great question
says:
The greatest case OF heredity that ever existed
Is in the Jews Now. the Jews have tried every
climate the globe. They had their physiognomy;
but observe this. you cannot attribute II all 10
heredty They come TO support Mr.. Darwtno
theory OF variability. They have refused In many
cases. and In their purest period always to inter.
marry outside OF their own people. Therefore. when
a small colony OF Jews have been isolated they
have had to marry right straight along among each
other and that has intensified all their peculiari.
ties The Jews never could get rid Of their
physognomy ard that is the reason that they
remained Jews
Why couldn't they get rii OF their physiognomy?
Because they intermarried. Why did they inter-
marry? Because their religion required them 70
with regard 10 environment itself. oil that en-
vronment can do is TO polish up hereaity ana snapS
nor environment will bind person absolutely.
With regard to disease ii Is clear that tenaenc h
even disease is hereditary, though the tendency 10
Il IS ,,~, .,,..,
Why is It that a certain number Of children In every
family have "A great resemblance for their parents:
You can plainly SEQ that the first man and wife DID
not look Ike everybody and all these peculiarities
nave been the development OF acquired chara ~
Hapsburg,rs That sprang from Rudolph ]. He
had a tremendously thick under lip. and II went
straigh, on for five centuries until Kng Charles VI;
who was the last 81 the males Did that STOP " !:
By no means Francis married Maria theresa sna
She was Haps6urger and from l7+o until now u
has gone on in the family line-that thick under
lip. 49,, -,,., -, ,.r.,,,x a.
rotated TO insanity That IL an awful snDJec, ~
Is because opened my eyes 10 heredity 'hat .oos
IN that subject and tell you that the dea thst
insanity is hereditary. In the sense that people goins
into the world with :he disease, Is IA 10y
come into the world with tendency 70 u''s'ao"
nervous equilibrium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
cu,EFSPEARE'S HEROINES.

', shakespeare's labored and perfect pays me-.
40 heroes only herones. There j. scs''E
play Gays Ruskln that has not perl. Durpo..
:, .,ead,nst in grave hope and errorie's p'.p
Cordeua Desd-mona. Isabella He'''"''' .,,rs
ouee" ~, To-, I'M, perhaps loveliesi. NerSla. s'e
prem. ,a,ess conceived in the highest heroic vpe
al 'aus,r Moreover. the catastrophe Of every
,'i,y Is caused always by the folly or ,a". ~ ~
man. the redemption. II there be any ..n,.s ,n.s
a,s,o,r or virtue o, a woman ana 'a,ilns ~
,hore IS none Further. among all the p''"e'p..
ure. I'm shakespeare's plays 'here os M. r..m,s,
woman no, and cannot be guide to MN h Ia. ara
Bitter trouble follows rnsg s..peares principal
adj Macbeth Regain ana ,ha 'o,s.
,sit AZ once 10 DO trghtful excep,,T' ssaksspesrs
ns5T M women nfaby faithful r . sna
cot,nsrliors-lncorrptbly Just ana ra' .,ey eannoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
COMMUNICATIONS

An Interesting letter was received from Mrs. VI.
r. Gallaudet. relative to a proposed GIFT Annie T
Turner offered reading matter; John Krell reported
sunshine received and distributed: Miss Annie s.
Morris expressed gratitude for gifts received from
Tribune Sunshine Society members. especially 20
Mrs NJ. T. Munsell. OF Hartford Conn. who sent
" Mrs :. Marie Bern offered some wOollens: Lucy
A Fidc!s sent names OF new member: reader
asked FOR solution Of puzzle: T. A. S. will distribute
r"acnE matter as advised. Christana Marke sent
original poem Mrs. D. & Meckem offered some
wearing apparel. &. l. j. sent contribution tn the
Sunshine Fair; "Wld Rose" contributed original
thoughts Helen Grace Thorburn forwarded some
interesting facts: Mrs. II. {. Mead Tross offered
coth hing. Mise +. II. Farman forwarded poem
Miss Sarah L. Fairbanks informed the office OF
need 81 postage stamps for the Of active
Tribune Sunshine Society member a Lawkowsk
Permitted postage, Ruth Bames suggested names
for the Sunshine baby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
cNrsET PICKLES.

Wash the desired amount OF small pickles. put
them in a brine Of salt water strong enough 10
float an egg Place board over them. and put
weight upon the board 70 keep tho pickles well
under the brine Allow them 20 stand Tor nne
DAYS Then put nc pickles for several hours in
cold water Place a saucepan with three quarts
Of water and one keaping tcaspoonfui OF powdered
alum over the FIRE. and when II bolls drain the
pickles and put them into the boiling alum wate-.
Cover and let them remain over the fire SIX min
utes keeping them at the boiling point but 10
not allow them TO boil Remove the pickles with
a SKINNER and put them In cold water. change
the water several times until the pickles are cold,
then place them IN "A stone jar covering them with
cold vinegar and let them stand on" week AT
the end ~ that period put ono quart OF vinegar.
with one pound OF eugar. In kettle over the nre.
add one toaspoonful 81 essence Of cloves and She
same Of cinnamon and boil five minutes. Now
set aside 10 cool drain the pickles. place them
in glass Jars and 9ut small red pepper In "acn
lar. then fiji the JAR with cold boiled f!neE1r.
close tightly and keep them in cool place. Take
one pint Of vinegar for each quart jar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
ONE or NORWAY'S BRIGHT WONEN.
CELEBRATED ARTIST AND CHAMPION OF
WOMANS RIGHTS

Anna Hansteen daughter 81 Or. Christopher Han
steen a professor IN the University OF Norway has
FOR many years been known throughout Scandinavia
as 2 champion ~ woman's rights. and she was me
first woman 70 speak IN public IN the Scandinavian
Kingdom Her Hrst efforts 10 bring about better
conditions FOR were met with scorn ana
contumely but she pursued ne work with unceas-
ing vCor T. 1870 articles 81 hers appeared
IN a eaily paper on "Women's Opinions on the Sub
lection OF Women and some years later appeared
her book Women Created IN the Image OF God.
this latter being a collection 81 lectures she had
delivered between the years 1919 and 1873
Her carly years devoted 10 painting. She
studied for some yenrs I'm Christiania, Copenhagen
and Dusseldorf and made n name for herself az
portrait painter. with money earned In this way
she was able 10 60 70 Paris which had been for
long time he. great desire. Here she exhibited at
the Worlds Exhibition OF 1854 She then took
studio In that city. and worked diligently on sew
eral Biblical pictures. Her incessant labors caused
nervous prostitution. and in 1876 she returned 10
Norway. entirely broken In health II was ten
years before she recovered. and then. with her
same energy. she took up the cause Of the adj
Vancement ~ women. which she has worked nj
with al the powers ~ her being. and with an
utter fOrgetrglness OF self She Is next TO Camilla
Collett. the oldest champion ot womans rights In
Norway. and was a faithful co-worker with her in
breaking the soil and clearing n path for the
OF that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
= ::; s.. .s: III
a. Nrxzrz=y5zys'<-.s--N
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cyos&.-~


ualiy Increasing was the usual mail literally bar
ro.s - none, wc-a Brought tWirc day 20 tho Nor
ean homo.
Tho mlu oufgr"w the house accommodations. md
a carrlare-housc was f;'ed up with long, hne
table chairs and h.F liking boxes. and the h"sl-
ness commenced in good earnest. Harper q
Bros sent q young woman :" ct IA" addresses
which came with any letter. she worked for
weeks and collected hundreds of thousands %; ad-
dresses Then other firms took tho care ~ ~"
chain serlinr "a representative who opened letters
from morning anti night II soon h"oa'n" ihor-
ouehly sysicuatizei business The barrels -
morning natl werc brought IN about 10 o'clock and
letters were a. once sorted over hy the youns
woman In charge and her assistants. % So" =
o'h,r mall had boon dropped IN through mistake
Many letters for other people were often found. as
II was Impossible for tho Postorco official. 20 daily
collect thousands - letters ;or one person with
out other l,tt,ra slipping -.
As the letters were sorted they wcro placed In
piles. face downward. ready ,or the openers VINO
were armed With fH' inrg ara el"firr t+tH"s OK
N" sts. etfer openers The letters we're cui 'asIy
AID d,ftly w.'h this Instrument. ana -' "H"rt h.1
tho lsf-.r-1rorer. Income chat fl' eat l"ti'i !.
dropped from their harGs fa-'er than one cou.H
count them.
EVERYBODY HELPED
Great plies u cut letters feu oa t1e table. and
then .he heavy part 81 he opening began. and nI
TONED IN the work Envelopes w-re torn 20 pieces
10 get out ne money quickly ans ff''r Il was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

HOW MISS sCHENCK ENRICHED THE
RED CROSS
LETTER NO. os HAS BEEN RECEIVED WITH RE
SUIT or OVER $4,000 DONATED

LETTER 40. as HAS BEEN RECEIVED WITH A RE
SUIT or OVER 5000" Donated.
The psychological problem OF the hundredth man
has appeared IN he endless chain. out OF hun
bred endless chains that have wound their length
around postofices and individuals for various char
table objects. las seized tho opportunity and
the hour and become the endless chain Of the
hour.
Miss Natalie Schenck young girl just merg
ing into wOrnanhood seized with a desire 20
help the soldiers and wrote letters 20 four friends
requesting them to write four more. and when IN"
hundrcdih letter was reached. 10 return It 10 her
and break he chain. This was easily and quickly
done In few days Miss Schenck found her mail
had Increased 20 a good handful " letters few
days more and she purchased pretty little oas-
Ac 20 carry down TO the postoice. two blocks from
her grardfather's house. whore she was Visiting
FOR thu summer months. The pretty basket and
It's enthusiastic bearer made several trips. Then
two rnail-carrcrs bearing largo clothes naske'
had =, be substituted. thcn four carriers. with two
a-kc.s then six with three baskets. Miss Schenck
heading the triumphant march
FINALLY Miss Schenck was kept at horne receiV-
Ing letters which came IN rarrcls. corried in n
wagon Twelve thousand letters a day. grad