davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-02-01
Two Generals Honorably DISCHARGED.

Two Generals Honorably Discharged.
At their own request Brlgadler Generals
". NJ. Gordon and W. G.. Oates, OF the
volunteer army, have been honorably dis.
charged from the military service Of :se
United States on the ground that there IS
no further need of their services.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-02-01
GEARS PLANS FOR PEACE.
The Russian Foreign Minister on the
Coming Congress.
SUGGESTIONS FOR DISARMAMENT.

An Interchange of ideas by the Powers
Asked d.For-sugEested Agreement Mo-
to Increase Armies or Navies; to Find
Means of Reducing Them. TO Interdict
the Use of Terrible Explosives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
ENTITLED TO MEDALS.
List of Survivors of Last Sundays
Century Run.

The committee in charge of the open CEN
fury run given by the Century Cycle Club
Sunday last has announced the list of sur
vivors who are entitled to medals. The
list includes all of the fourteen-hour men,
and those riders who entered in the seven
hour class, but failed to finish within the
specified time, but will be given fourteen
hour medal In the fourteen-hour class
forty-seven riders were entered, all of
whom finished within the time limit. The
club trophy has been awarded to the Ar
lington Wheelmen for having finished the
largest number of riders They entered
nineteen riders, all surviving the run. The
list is as follows: E. S. Byrnes, l. Foster.
w. j. Carter, d. r. Thomas. q. 7. Dalton,
jr.; J. d. race, L. L. Harding, F. w.
Moore, Charles Stein, w. A. Williams, j.
n. Benner, A. s. Hackett. G. L. Anderson,
A. Hollander, E. Cowling, L. Wood, 2. j.
Dorr. A. b. Griffith, d. j. Whitemore, ].
Dieudonne, F. F. Marean, L. Litz, G. II.
Cooke, B. r. Storm, E. E. Harmon, L. w.
Kruger, J. IL. Anderson, w. Ketcham. G.
II. Bushby, H. Fox, c. Bowie, Charles
Maxwell, Frank Shore, H. S. Writings, c.
L. Plemmons, J. w. Caldwell, Lewis Close,
James F. Happy, w. H Kaufman, r. c.
Williams. J. ". Henderson. H. c. Gensler
A. II. Dawson, Charles Madert, H. Lang, c.
q. Storm and T r. Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
CRUELTY CHARGED.
Philip Klein Pas a Fine of So and
Costs.

Philip Klein was today charged by Agent
Replinger of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals with torturing a dog
belonging to Abraham Brown. The Klein
and Brown families live in the same house.
The evidence showed that Mrs. Ida Brown
had had Mr.. Kleins son arrested on the
charge of insulting her. The young man
was taken to the station, to which place
Mr.. Klein, ST., went and got his son re-
leased on collateral.
Returning home very angry. IT is said,
Mr. Klein encountered a little dog belong
in such a way to cause it great suffer
ing.
Mr. Kleins lawyer objected to this part
of Mrs. Browns testimony, but she prompt
ly informed the counsel that she had the
stand and intended to tell her story.
A number of witnesses testified that the
dog was very badly hurt
Klein said he did not kick the animal. but
accidentally stepped on it, and came near
falling down stairs himself.
Harry Donaldson denied that the dog
cried more than four minutes, and Sarah f.
johnson, who claimed to have witnessed
the whole affair, said Mr.. Klein trod on the
dog and the animal walked slowly down
the stairs.
Judge Kimball wanted to know from Miss
Johnson if Mr.. Klein could not see the dog
how she could see it, and why she did not
warn Mr.. Klein of his danger She said
she did not think it necessary.
The court imposed a penalty of s. and
costs, the latter amounting to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
a mistake of mine was responsible for that
batting raIlv in he eipbrI,9

a mistake of mine was responsible for that
batting rally in the eighth?
You see | stood close to third when
Freeman was at the bat with two men on
bases. l always heard that he was right
field hitter l was playing in for bunt
as there was no one out at the time. Well.
when he drew back to swing | dashed
toward short, thinking that he was "a soon
err with the stick and would pull the ball
around. To my surprise and chagrn he
reached far out after a low ball and cut it
right where L had been standing a mo-
ment before. l was going the other way
and could not get back. The ball was so
close to the bag that we could have made
a triple play. Had l not taken that false
step we would have had one of the fast
est triples ever made to our credit. Chances
are that such play would have killed the
Senators, taken the heart out of them, and
there would not have been any trouble in
the ninth. This incident goes to show you
what a big figure luck cuts in this game
and by what slight margins games are
lost and won"
Freemans hit went clear to the fence,
and Wallace can consider himself lucky he
didn't get in front of that ball He would
have been on the hospital list for month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
CHARGE OF TRESPASs.
Defendant Ties Flag to Fence in
Smithsonian Grounds.

George n. Henault was today tried before
Judge Kimball on the charge of trespassng
on the fence at the Smithsonian grounds.
The evidence showed that Henault had
tied a large American flag to the fence at
the grounds mentioned, and that Martin
Kenny, the Waterman who made the ar
rest, believed the offender was using the
flag for advertising purposes
Are you a native of the United States?'
Henault asked the witness.
Mr.. Kenny replied that he was not.
Where were you born?" Henault next
wanted to know.
I'm Ireland"
Are you American citizen?" was the
next question.
Yes"
When the defendant took the stand he
began a speech in which he spoke of his
great love for the flag.
I'VE don't want any stump speech,
George" Judge Kimball interposed.
Henault promised the court that he would
not again offend, and he was released on his
personal bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
IN SEARCH OF WORK,
Young Man Wanted Transportation
to Long Branch.

Where do you want to go?" Sanitary
Officer Frank asked neatly dressed young
man who was his first caller this morning
Il would like to get transportation to
Long Branch" was the young mans re-
Spouse.
He explained that he had come here from
New York to work in hotel. When he
reached here he learned the hotel was
about to close for the summer, and ne also
ascertained that he could get a situation
at Long Branch.
The sanitary officer said he had no rate
to Long Branch. and told him of the con-
dition of the fund set apart for this pur-
pose
Il sympathize with you young men who
are seeking employment in this way" Mr..
Frank told him, land i will do what / can
for you"
The applicant was sent a part of the way
on his journey.
Before the office had been open one hour
six applicants for transportation had
called.
Two of them wanted to go to Hampton.
another to Winston. y. G.. and another to
New York. The tickets asked for by these
men would have more than exhausted the
days allotment of funds for this purpose.
and some of the applicants were told 10
call later in the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
GIFT TO NAVAL BATTALION.
Mrs. Westinghouse Presents Set of
Flags and Guidons.


Mrs. Marguerite Eskine W. Westing
house has presented the Naval Battalion
of the District of Columbia National Guard
with a set of costly flags and guidons. In
her letter to Paymaster Sidney Bieber an
nouncing the gift Mrs. Westinghouse says:
I'm presenting these colors / can only
say that / hope they may, and / firmly be-
lieye they will, always inspire in the officers
and men of the Naval Battalion the hon
orable and patriotic sentiments contained
in your letter Of May IS. During our ra-
cent war for humanity 1t seemed that the
guiding hand of Providence was with our
men, to lead them to those victories which
have caused US to feel so proud of their
heroic deeds, and yet, through IT all. We
have found a still greater pride and salts
faction in the fact that wherever duty
called in spreading before the eyes of thu
world the greatness of our country they
were ever equal to all emergencies Of
higher character. and never once failed to
teach those wonderful lessons of charity
and brotherly Iowa which called the war
into being and upon which rests our trust
that right and Justice will finally triumph
and that God will be with us so long as
We unselfshly come to the aid of our fell
low man in his distress
Il feel that these colors will ALWAYS be
cherish I'd for the noble thoughts they will
inspire. and in expressing my deep regret
that on account of leaving Washington to-
day cannot go aboard your ship when the
Hags are formally presented L hope the
Naval Battalion will have as much pleas
ure In receiving them I have had in
doing the little / could to secure them
for you"
1t has not yet been arranged when the
formal presentation of the flags and
guidons will take place, but the ceremony
VIII probably occur soon after the return
OF the Naval Battalion from its practice
cruise next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
TO ROW IN MIDDLE OF THE RIVER.
Spectators on Observation Train at
Poughkeepsie Will he Disappointed.

The announcement by DR.. Peet. coach of
the Columbia College crews. now in prac
tice at Poughkeepsie. for the intercollegiate
races June % and y, that the races would
be rowed over a new course, has caused
considerable disappointment among Pough-
keepsans and the local committee. The
former races were rowed close to the west
shore of the river, and the view from thu
observation train on the West Shore rail-
road was superb. DR.. Peet says that the
race officials have decided positively to
shift the course to the middle of the river,
to the end that there shall be no complaints
of the crew nearest the middle of the
stream having the advantage of the
stronger current. 1t is believed that all the
crews will have an equal amount of help
from the current when they are all in mid
stream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
DAMAGE TO DEFENDER REPAIRED.
Yacht Will Be Completely OverhauIed
WHEN Columbia is LauncneI

BRISTOL R. l., June THE damage
sustained by the yacht Defender while off
Newport yesterday by the falling of the
big club topsai from aloft to the deck has
been temporarily repaired and the boat
left here for Newport today. Although the
repairs which have been made may prove
entirely satisfactory, it is expected that
after the Columbia has been launched the
Defender will return to this port for
&C mpiete overhauling. A large force of men
are at work on the Columbia and the DICK
is nearly finished. The entire outside of
the yacht has bean polished, and now is
ready for the painters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
ADMITS HIS GUILT.
Lee Swaim's Career Burglar Sud-
denly Comes to CIose.

Lee Swain. colored, sixteen years old, was
locked up this morning by Detectives Helan
and Boyd on a charge of burglary. He
afterward admitted his guilt and told
whera he disposed of his plumber, and this
the detectives recovered.
Last Friday night Lee started out to get
wealthy. He made the effort at the home
of Edward Brinkman, No. $40 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Finding the front door
open, he walked in and went upstairs.
Every room was visited, but no money was
found. A watch, pair of cuff buttons and
other pieces of jewelry were taken.
Tomorrow he will appear in Judge SCOTS
court for a preliminary hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
fale's Eight at New London.

The Yale varsity eight yesterday dipped
their oars in the Thames at New London
for the first time this season. Shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock Yale was in her she'll In
the coaching launch were Alfred Cowles,
captain of the sc crew, and Richard Arm
strong. captain of the 80 crew. The coach S
sent the crew down the river past the navy
yard for series of short spins In this
SORT of work the eight was sent clear down
the course. then the crew was sent up the
river for another series of short spins On
the way home the eight rowed a mile on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07

Any dealer licensed to sell Liquors
anywhere can supply your want for
g. O. Taylor WHISTLES.
G.. O. Taylor Whiskeys.
No dealer anywhere can give you,
under any other brand, at any price,
Whiskey that is any more PURE or
that is any more fit for medicinal use.
Don't lose sight OF this important
feature. c. o. TAYLOR Whiskies can
not be bought in bulk from any
dealer at any price. We supply it in
sealed bottles, which bear on face
and neck labels Our firm name sigma
ture
We bottle it principally for medic
inal practitioners prescriptions, and
when we sell it to the trade we war
rant it Pure Whiskey
CHESTER II. GRAVES & SONS,
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
BrOOklyn. q; Cincinnati 4

Brooklyn won its ninth straight game
yesterday in the city of churches, the Gin
cinnatis being the victims, by the score of
to 4. McJames was taken out of the box
in the ninth inning after the visitors had
scored three runs and Kennedy went in
and saved the game. Selbach's double in
the last inning scored three runs Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
Congress Heights AssOciation.

A meeting of the Congress Heights Citi-
Zen5' Association was held last evening in
the association hall. The time was de-
voted to settlement of the associations
affairs In connection with its participation
in the peace jubilee A letter was read
from the grand marshal of the civic parade
thanking the association for taking part
in the parade and congratulating the mem
bers on the showing made by them. 1t
was decided the association should hold
only monthly meetings during the sum-
mer, and an adjournment was taken. the
next meeting to be held the evening of
July 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
Colonial Hotel.

The Colonial Hotel at Ocean City, Va
has been refitted and improved, and with
its healthful and attractive surroundings
promises to become popular. Sun parlors
for invalids and giass-inclosed' verandas are
features, while the table is supplied with all
seasonable delicacies. w. ]. Warrington is
the manager. and also has furnished cot
tages for rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
Woodlawn at Rockville.

Mrs. M. j. Colley, who for so many years
has enjoyed high reputation for catering to
the boarding house population, has opened
the WOodlawn, at Rockville. 1t has all the
conveniences. eight acres of lawn and
grove. The rates are moderate, and spe-
cia1 inducements are offered families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
st. Louis. g; Philadelphia, 3.

The augmented st. Louis club pulled itself
together yesterday and with Lave Cross
on third and Childs back in the game,
easily defeated the Phillies on their own
grounds by the score of 6 to 3. Both clubs
played we'll until the eighth inning. when
the Quakers went to pieces Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
TRY AlLEE's .EGHT-EAsE

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this
season feet feel swollen. nervous aud hot. and
get tired esSily. you have smarting feet or
tight shoes. try Aliens Foot Ease. II cools the
feet and makes walking easy Cures swollen and
sweating feet. blisters and cailous spots Relieves
corns and burions Of al pain and gives rest and
comfort Try It today. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores for &c. Trial package FREE Address
Allen 5. Olmsfed. lie koy. n. Y. my13-eo-3m-lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07

~ fsrhed runs-BaltimOre, 8. Two-base hit-Nons
nGban h XIV Stolen Sheckard
and Ely; Ely. Madison and Clark First has an
Ia a1anef NS ss,ulk ely on Tan Tannehi cIeGraw
2 Tannehill 2 McCreery, Mccarthy Passed ball
Robinson It Left on bases1B timore 81 Pittsburg
Messrs Swa-twood and Warner. Time-2 hours 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
ArundeI-ou-fhe-Ray.

Near to Washington and well conducted
the Arundel at Arundel-on-the-B Bay. Nd.
will afford summer fresh-air seekers a fine
chance. The hotel will open June 10. Terms
may be had by addressing S. G. Swain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07

Cleveland .............. 0 o 0 2 0 O-6
New York. ............ = 0 x-9
Earned runsmNew York, 3. Stolen bases-Davis
Three base hits-Foster, McAllister. Wilson. Sac
rfce hit-Wilson. Donble pIays-Quin and Tucker
Quinn Lockhead and Tucker Gleason and DOYLE
First base On balls-9ff Doheny, ,; off carsey, .
Hit by pitched ball-Limmer. Struck out-Ry Do
heny, >; by Carsey, 3 Wild pitrhes-Carsey Do
hsny. Left on bases-,New York, 8: Cleveland. $
tmpires-Messrs O'Day and McGarr. Time
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
New York, 8; Cleveland, 9.

Cleveland, as usual, got a good start
against the Giants at New York yesterday
and then fell down in the last innings, the
home club winning by the score of to g.
Carsey pitched well for five innings Both
clubs fielded poorly. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07

t1arned runs-,St. Louis, ?. Stolen bases-Heidrick
O'CoDnor (2l, Mcfarland. Twobase his-Burkett
Chids. Lajoie. Double plays-O' Conner and Wal
lace; Cross, Chds and reBeau Lajoie and Cooley.
First base. on balIs-off Young. /. Struck out-By
Young. 4: by Dcnohue. l. Wild pitch-Young Left
on bases-st. Louis 6: Philadelphia. f. EMPIRES
MeSsrs Burns ard Smith, Tine--1 hour So minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
Baltimore. O; Pittsbure 2

The Baltmores won from Pittsburg YES
terday, in the former city, to g. Nops
pitched effectively for the Orioles, while
the fielding of the Pirates was faultless
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
Nine Events at Buffalo Today

BUFFALO,, N. Y, June There are
nine events on today's card of the state
shoot. the principal event being No. }, to
which the entrance is IS, and the prizes
number 125, articles of merchandise valued
at from s. to $500 each. 1t is at % blue
rocks. The other events are at 10 and %
targets each, in all ITO targets. Three
Maugua traps were in use yesterday but
it had been found necessary to add fourth
and to begin shooting hour earlier in
order to finish the program.
A proposition to hold a big target and
live bird shoot here as feature of the pam
American exposition in 1901 was we'll re-
ceived by the marks. len.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
Champions to defeat the Louisvilles. to
4. loves fielding at second was sensa-

Earned runs-Boston. s. Louisville A. Two-base
,,,nl ows Wagneri Cnningham, Three base hit
Bile play-Iong, Lowe and Tenney First base on
balls-By KILN, q by Cunningham 2 Hit by
pitched ball-clarkei Struck out-By KilIen . by
Cunningham, l.. Umpres-Messrs. Gafrney and An
drews. Time--1t hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
Is the score of the game
Totals. 3 72715 1 Totals. 500 ;

io'als....- d u 10 1 Totals. / 1926 9
caught. ~ '"i was
washington. ........-. o 0 0 0 Ga
'n,taso' $50: ..'.....- . o 0 0 0 o.
FlrAt base by errors Washington l. Left on
naSesIMaS hlngton, 5; Chicago, 8. First base on
D i Dineen, | MertesJ; off Gritfh / (Sla-
giel: Struck out-By Dineen / tWoIverton,. bv
Grifith, tAthertonI. Three-base hits~Atherton.
Wo'erton Two base hits-Freeman, Athertop Me,
'Ofnick Sacrifice hit-Padden Stolen base-NJer-
les. Double play pndden, Cassidy and Atherton.
Ihipir.s-Messrs Lynch and Connolly. Tme-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
Sloan Wins Godstone Handfcap.

LONDON, June Tod Sloan won the
Godstone lightweight selling handicap plate
at the Lingfiel6 Park spring meeting today
on A. j. Schwabe's three-year-old chestnut
colt Azalel Coon was second and Earl
King third. Fifteen horses ram The bet
ting was Z to 4 against Azaliel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07

Earned Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn g. Three
base ht-Mctiann. Twe-base hits Selbach, Casey
Guilty. McJanes 2; by Kennedy, 1. Sacrifice hit
Selba,h Stolen bases-Selbach, Miller. Beckley
Corcoran, Keller C2l. DAILY. First base on balls
on Phillips, A. of Mechanics s. Double pays~Phil-
lips. Peitz and Beekley: Phillips, Corcoran and
Beckley: Hit by pitched ball-By Phillips, l. I'm
pires--Messrs. Emslie and Mcdonald Time
hours. . minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07
THIRD STRAIGHT WIN
Chicago Defeated in Game of Sen
sational Plays.
BRILLIANT WORK OF LOCAL INFIELD
Survivors in Last Sundays Gen.
fury Run.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
TOday's Schedule.

Chicago at Washington.
.PittSburg at Baltimore.
Louisville at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07

Boston, o, Louisville, 4.
Both Cunningham and Killen were hit
hard yesterday in Boston. but the latter's
good work In tight places enabled the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-07

Boston.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-12-22

HOOP RIVER, Or, Dec. l6, 1899. -Ed-
itor GLACIER; In these times of the
chicken craze, a few thoughts from those
who have succeeded or would like to
succ eed would be timely The most inn
portant thing to be considered is suit
able buildings. One needs good, warm,
dry hen house, that can be ventilated
by letting in all the sunlight possible,
with sufficient air to keep it Ereshi with
most Of the windows on the south, and
ii they are fortunate enough to have a
place protected from the strong west
winds, also from the cold east winds, so
much the better. But if they are not
thus situated, couple OF thicknesses of
building paper in the walls is all the
more necessary, A poor hen house will
be a source OF expense, while good
warm one will be profitable invest
ment. Without the warm dry hen
house there will be no winter eggs, nor
will there be early pHllets, from which
we must expect to derive an income tie
following winter, as layers. | believe
that with a suffi iciently warm house there
would be eggs the year round and not
an over-abundance in the spring, when
eggs are cheap. Ii your hens lay well
during winter they are ready to set early,
but ii they don't begin until spring it is
late before any of them become broody,
consequently more late chickens, with
none Of them old enough 10 lay before
the cold weather comes on, and you will
have another year without profit 1t
will take all the profit Of the simmer to
| winter lot Of chickens which should be
giving you good returns. Neither will
! late Matched roosters be large enough to
supply the market until it is too late to
get the fancy prices,
! A hen was never known to lay with a
| frosted comb or frozen toes, and it takes
months if they ever get over it, Proper
! feeding is another important matter.
They need good, warm feed in the
mornings, but not enough to satify them
| then let them finish their breakfast by
scratching grain out of some kind OF
! litter. My warm feed is milk, with the
scraps from the table of the day before,
mixed with shorts, | also put in some
fine clover, which the hons relish. Al
noon small feed of wheat in the litter
and at night a coed, generous feed o1
corn or wheat. All the good feeding du,
ring the cold winter months will MOI
| produce eggs if the hens have q cold
damp, dirty, drafty building in which tC
roost, especially if it be a large house
My advice to those who expect to &C
into chicken raising as a business is tC
be sure and have what buildings they
provide warm and comfortable, anC
they will not regret the little extra ex
pense, 1t is very important that the
poultry houses are kept clean and free
from vermin.
Let others give their ideas and ex
periences, and we will learn on what
lines others have the best success.
ALMA HOWE,