davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
Hunter
Baltimore Rye

to Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis, one
game each: New York dropped two games
In st. Louis. two more in Cincinnati and
one In Louisville; Philadelphia lost one
game in each of the cities Of Cleveland,
Chicago and Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
Cost Him Twenty Dollars.

Daniel Dyson, colored, was today fined
so by Judge Scott for striking Lewis
Holmes, also colered. with a base ball ba I
last evening. Holmes injuries, which were
painful. but not dangerous. were dressed a,
the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30

, F.IrhtI runs = Cleveland, ]: Philadelphia. 3.
Stolen hases-Dowd, Cooley, Flick (2). Douglass
60 Two-hase hit-Dongiass. Three-base hits
Harley and Cooley. Sacrifice hit - Lockhead
Double plays-Qunn and Tucker; Lajoie and
Cooley. First on balls-Of Donohue 2. Hit by
pitched hall. Cross Thomas. Donahue. Struck
out BY linghey, 4. Left on bascs-Cleveland. o.;
philadelphia. :. Umpires-tiaffney and Andrews.
Time-One hour and forty five minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
Field and Track Sports on George
town Field.

Field and Track sports on George
town Field.
The field and track sports of the Central
High School Athletic Association were held
on Georgetown Field yesterday afternoon.
The officials yesterday We're: Manager, J.
B. Robertson. 90; Captain, E. P. Wilson,
1900; referee, w. G. Stuart, '9S; judges, w.
W. Curtiss, I. j. Costigan, S. w. Began and
]. w. Brinkerhoff; measurers, B. F. Guy
and Joseph Cassin; clerks of the course, S.
R. karpeles, A. Sograrie. Carol Paul and
Parke Hutchinson; marshals, John Gun
nell, E. D. Schr 2iner, E. r. Rupert and H.
E. Baum; timers H. English, W. P Hay
and Wright Curtiss, jr.; starter, A. R.
Speare; announcer, E. r. Schayer. The
summarizes:
10O-yard run (trial heats)-First heat
won by Knight 90 yards): second, Buell. g
YARDS. Time, oil. Second heat won by
William q YARDS; second, Dear q FOOT.
Time, U10 As. Thiru heat won by Watts
90 yards; second, Welsh 6 yards). Time
Q: 10 40. Heat for second men won by Dear
Time, O.1O 40. Final heat won by Knight;
second. Williams; third, Watts. Time,
0.1O 80
22o-yard run Orial heats)-First heat
won by Knight GO YARDS; Dear (scratch)
second. Time, 0.23 40. Second heat won by
Cuviflier tscratcn; second. Buell. 60 YARDS.
Time, OBS 20. Final heat won by Knight;
second, Cuvillier; third, Dear. Time, 0.24
y SdIu tSCTdIcn)
Won by knight; second, Lamb; third,
Williamson. Time, 1O1 30.
Eight-hundred-a nd -eighty-yard run-Won
by Wilson Scratch; second, Williamson (.tO
YARDS; third, Kerr 40, yards. Time, 212
One-mile run-Won bY.Nilson (scratch);
second, Williamson 200 YARDS: third West
Q75 YARDS. Time, 5.21.
Two-hundr d-and-t Wapty-yard hurdle -
Won by Safold. (scratC:h): second Swami
O.33
ons-mAe bicycle tseEsteAD-Won by sher-
wood; second Moore; sAifa Nichols. Time,
Two-mile bicycle (scratesS-won by shef
800 II, ~
inches. actual jump, 81 fed inch; second.
Warner q inches, 4 geet 81 inches; third
Duryca a inches}, 4 feet IN inches
Running broad jump-Won, by Duryea G.
inchesl, actual jump II feet 90 Inches; sec
ord, Swami ~ inch2ss III feet - inch:
third. Curtfss 40 inchesG l6 feet II inches.
Pole vault-Won by CuFtiss as inches)
actual vault feed. second, Duryea
(scratch), feet 6 inches
Throwing twelve-pound hammer-Won by
Curtiss (scratch). JOG feet, breaking High
School record by Is feet; second, Mulden
GO feeO, 20 feet; third, Devlin 05 feeO,
II feet
Putting twelve-pound shot-Won by Dew
nard (5 inches), 81 feet II inches; third
Curtiss az inches), % feet inches.
Throwing the discus-Won by Devlin az
feeD, actual throw, So feet; second, Mul-
den (26 feeD, 80 feet; third Barnard Q5
feeD, SO feet inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
Record of the Cluba,
SHUT OUT THE TIGERS.
GeOrgetOwn's Nine Defeats Princeton
University Team.

GeOrGetOwn's Nine Defeats Princeton
University Team.
The Georgetown University boys Travelled
on to Princeton yesterday, and resumed
their usual gait with the wearers of the
orange and black, defeating them by the
score of 3 to 0. All clubs look alike to the
wearers Of the blue and gray this season,
whether they represent large or small col
leges. and the teams from the obscure
places have the best chance to win. Penn
sylvania's win was of the f1uke order, but
the Holy Cross was something of the real
thing. Yesterday the Georgetown boys met
Princeton for the third time, and for good
measure not only won but shut the Tigers
out.
Bach and Harrison did the pitching, the
former doing star work, allowing not a
single clean hit. Harrison. although not to
be compared with Bach, did very Well al
lowing but five scattered hits, and it Is said
the Georgetown boys would not have scored
but for the errors of Hutchinson and Har-
rlson in the fifth inning. McGibbon was
placed In left field replacing Suffer-. and &C
cepted three difficult chances in good form
Bach,s pitching and Hafford's fielding were
the features of the Georgetown team al
though the entire aggregation played mag
innocent ball. Downs in center field. made
TWO beautiful running catches. The am-
pres were Phil King and Duffield and they
olnclated without protest from either side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30

ess board was fixed at cents per member
an increase of 31a cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30

Earned runs-Georgetown. 2. stolen hase-Kafer
Double play-Moran to Fleming 10 Mccarthy Sac
rihce hits-1Iaford. Moran. Hindle. Cranston. Nc
Gihh"n and Bedford. First base on balis-Of Bach,
4. Struck out-11y Bach, :; by Harrison. 2 Passed
ball-Cranston. Left bases-Georgetowu s.;
Princeton I. Wild pitch-R Bach. EMPIRES -Messrs
King and Duiield Tfme-Two hours
The university students are preparing a
great welcome for the nine on its return. A
mass meeting was held yesterday and COM
mittees appointed to arrange for the Gel
ebration. as follows: General committee
Messrs Allan Ryan, treasurer; John J. Kr-
by and Joseph A. Drum funds. Ryan
Kirby, Johnson, Wolfe. Barry and Smith :;
parade, Drum. Brady, Carr Douglass
Owens: bonfire Wimsatt. Fernedng, Eng
lish and McAleer.
The students of the three departments Of
the university will meet a the college and
headed by the Marine Band will march to
the railway station tomorrow evening. On
return to the university a large bonfire will
be built. concert given by the band on the
college steps. and speeches of welcome de-
liVered by the representative alumni and
students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
A amateur Base Ball.

The Virginia A. c. Of Alexandria, Va. de-
feated the Admirals of the Metropolitan
League Of Washington. D. c., Saturday at
Fort Myer Heights. The score was u to
I'D, in nine innings The Virginians won as
they pleased. their steady playing being a
noteworthy feature. Mr. II. c. Beale of
Princeton University was an impartial UNI
pre-: Address challenges to H. Barnes, No
81 King street, Alexandria, Va
The Yankee base ball team defeated a
picked team. composed of G. Ellerbrook. F.
Kelly, W. Friedrich, ]. Cranston. j. Null
ioney, j. Ellerbrook. O. Williams D. Alex
ahder and II. Friedrich. by II to O. The
feature of the game was the all-around
playing of the Yankees. The winning team
would like to meet any team in the District
uhdef sixteen years tor Sunday games. Adj
dress c. Sackerman 313 AZ street south
UeSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
Reception for the Georgetown Uni
versity Nine.
AGAIN DEFEATED THE PRINCETON
Senators Were Prevented From
Playing Yesterday.
CURRENT NOTES OF SPORTS
TOday's Schedule.

Washington at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
(Two games in each city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30

DeacOness Board Report.
The report of the deaconess board was
then presented by Rev. F. P. Manhart of
Baltimore, the secretary of the board. The
deaconess mother house of the general
synod is located at Baltimore. There are
twelve deaconesses, thirteen probationers
and one candidate in connection with the
mother house. Some of them are serving
as parish sisters in New York, Washington
Cincinnati and in other cities
During the biennium Sister Augusta "
Shaffer, who was head sister of the mother
house since March TO- 1898, took up the
work OF missionary in the African field.
1t is patriotic satisfaction to note that
forty-seven soldiers of the American-Span-
ish war were nursed by the sisters of the
mother house. Had there been an opportu-
nifty a number would have gone to the
front with the army
The report of the board was approved
and its recommendations adopted by the
synod. including one authorizing it to
and prospective needs of the church. The
apportionment for the work OF the deacon
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-06

the happiness of having a living child OF
our own, after so much suffering and ais
appointment.
The benefits of "Favorite Prescription"
are lasting 1t contains no alcohol
neither opium, cocaine nor any other
nerye-numbing narcotics. 1t does moi
numb the nerves nor stimulate the body
leaving the last condition of the woman
worse than the first. But 1t strengthens
fbe entire womanly organism, nourishas
fhe nerves and imparts a real Vigor and
vitality to the entire body. 1t is purely
vegetable and cannot disagree with the
weakest constitution.
If a dealer offers substitute for Pa
vorite Prescription" it is only to makA
the larger profit paid by less meritorous
goods. The cures instanced in this adj
Vertisement are made by "Favorite Pre-
scription,' and substitute medicine can
not point to any such cures as these as a
foundation for the oft-made claim lust
as good" Insist therefore, on having
"Favorite Prescription
Sick and ailing women are specially IN
vited to consult with DR.. Pierce by let
Ter and 60 obtain without cost or DELAY
the opinion of the foremost Of modern
specialists in diseases peculiar to women,
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT"
The offer made to every sick woman BY
DR. Pierce of a consultation by letter
absolutely free, is the greatest offer al
fr Q medical advice ever made by man or
woman As chief consulting physician to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
Of Buffalo, n. Y. with an associate STAFF
of nearly a score of eminent physicians
every man a specialist, DR.. Pierce puts al
The service of sick and afling women the
resources of an institute and medical
staff such as few of the largest cities can
boast.
Practice makes perfect. 1t makes per-
feet cures. In the treatment of hundreds
Of thousands by DR.. Pierce ninety Eight
per cent have been perfectly and perma-
! nently healed.
cal advice. The so-called medical" ad-
vice of man or woman who is not a quail
fed physician is incompetent, and in com
petent medical advice is perious to wom-
ans health and life. Let every woman
remember that DR.. r. V. Pierce has
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-06
SUMMONS WAS SUDDEN.

Miss Johanna f. Smith aged 16 years
died at her home, AZ West Boylston
street, yesterday afternoon. She had
been shopping early in the afternoon,
and returned home about / O'clock
She went upstairs and changed her
dress and was found a few moments
later lying dead on the floor. DR.. w. %.
Clark, acting medical examiner. pro
nounced death due to heart failure.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-06
WILL VOTE FOR HART.
John R. Murphy Will Not
Support His Rival,
Collins.

Boston. Dec. "a sensation was
caused in political circles today, by a
statement from Hon. John R. Murphy,
who was candidate for the mayoralty
in the democratic caucuses, and waa
defeated by Hon. P. A. Collins, declar-
ing his intention to vote at the coming
city election for Hon. Thomas N. Hart,
the republican candidate.
In his statement. Mr.. Murphy says:
Il do not intend to vote for Mr.. Collins.
do intend to vote for Mr.. Hart
believe it is high time for some demo-
crat to assert himself for honesty and
decency against the gang now in con-
troll in city hail. and who will be in
control if Mr.. Collins is elected"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-06

spent more than thirty years in making
weak women strong and sick women we'll
Write therefore, in perfect confidence to
Dr.. r. V. Pierce Buffalo, n. Y. All
correspondence strictly private and sa-
credly confidential.
THERE'S A MESSAGE FOR YOU
in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, a message of health, strength
and happiness, and it is all without
Common Sense Medical Adviser contains
zoos large pages and over 700 illustrations.
It treats of the origin of life and of re-
There is no guide to health" or Family
medical book" which can compare with
the Adviser either in the extent of its
information or the value of its sugges-
tions This great work is sent free on
receipt of stamps to pay expense of mail
ing only Send 81 one-cent stamps for
the cIoth-bound book or q stamps for the
paper covered. Address DR.. R. V. Pierce
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-06
GIVE THE CHILDREN d DRINK

called GRAIN-O. 1t is delicious, appetiz-
ing. nourishing food drink to take the
place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and
liked by all who have used II because
when properly prepared, ii tastes like the
finest coffee but is free from all its in
furious properties. GRAIN-O aids d.
gestion and strengthens the nerves 1t is
not a stimulant but health builder, and
children as well as adults. can drink II
with great benefit Costs about u as
much as coffee. 15c. and Csc.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-06
DE sinfulness of sin
Is 'pendin' on de sperret
What you goes and does it In,
And in a righteous frame OF mlhu
Yves goin' to dance an sing
Like David danced befo, de ark
An, Ont de nigeOn wing.

But, leaving the religious features Oh
Br 9 uS there are o. other questions which
relate to the physical side Of life, when
can only be second in Importance 70 me
moral issues involved in the discussion OF
the harmfrlness of the dance.
The danger of the dance is peculiarly
great in the case of young women VINO
are suffering from any arrangement OF
the womanly functions and the fascl-
mating pleasure of the dance, which the
young woman cannot forego. although
nature warns her of the danger is doubt
less responsible for many a case Of fem
mime disease which burdens the wife and
mother of later years Prevention is
better than cure" but it is very hard to
prevent these arrangements from occur
ring. Youth is the play-time of life. 1t
would be unnatural not to seek enjoy
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-06
Danger in the Dance
YOUNG WOMEN IN NEED Or
WARNING.
Is there any danger in dancing?

Is there any danger III dahel's
In almost every community there mas
been waged fierce war Of words as 10
the propriety of the dance. Factions nave
been formed, churches have been DIVIDED
friendships have been broken, all because
of the bitterness engendered in the dis
cussion of this burning question
Brother Brown" who in that famous l..g =
comes out on the floor to beg a DlesSln,
on dis dance" seems to have good de egl
of sense in his view of the question he
says:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-06

your hands rough, hard chapped the repeated
washngs necessary keep them free from the office dirt
carefully the soap you cheap toilet SOAP you will
that it is greasy, acd and irritating.
Ivory Soap makes profuse lather that the dirt
nses easily leaving the skin soft and clean.
your office force is large considerations
will recommend Ivory Soap you. quick in action saving
tme and is inexpensive.
Send the Office boy for some and try it,
sa HEPsootRG oGHsEoo oHoHA
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-06
EDUCATION THE FUNDAMENTAL,
REQUIREMENT,

The fundamental requirement for these
people, as for all people, is education
tor for citizenship. In the introduction Of
modern educational methods care. how
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-06
M'KINLEY'S MES
SAGE TO CONGRESS

Continued from Page Three.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-06

II you want to be "in it," go to Sawyer's
great fire sale, 532 Main ST.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-06
MILITARY AT THE HEAD

1t was ordered that the government of
the Island of Negroes should consist of
military governor appointed by the
United States military governor of the
Philippines, and civil governor and an
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-06

ment at this period. The danger comes
in the general ignorance as to the deep
and lasting injury which may be conse-
quent on a cold or an extra violent ex-
ertion at the time of the month when
every woman needs to be careful.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-06
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CELEBRA-
TION.

In accordance with the act Of congress
celebration in the year 1900 of the estab
lishment of the seat of government in
the District of Columbia l have appoint
ed committee, consisting of the govern
ors of all the states and territories of
the United States who have been invited
to assemble in the city of Washington on
the 21st of December, 1899, which. with
the committees of the congress and the
District of Columbia, are charged with
the proper conduct of this celebration.
Congress at its last session appropriated
of engineers of the army to continue the
examination of the subject and to make
or secure designs, calculations and esti-
mates for a memorial bridge from the
most convenient point of the naval OBJ
servatory grounds, or adjacent thereto,
across the Potomac river to the most
convenient point of the Arlington estate
property In accordance with the pro-
visions of this act, the chief of engineers
has selected four eminent designs for q
bridge, combining the elements of
tectural establishment and ornamental
ton as will fifty apply to the dedication,
"a memorial to American patriotism
The designs are now being prepared, and
as soon as completed will be submitted
to the congress by the secretary of war
The proposed bridge would be a convent
ence to all the people from every part
of the country who visit the National
cemetery, an ornament to the capital of
the nation and forever stand as monu-
ment to American patriotism, l do not
doubt that congress will give to the en-
terprise still further proof of its favors
and anOrOUal
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-06
STATUS OF HAWAII.

Some embarrassment in administration
has occurred by reason Of the peculiar
status which the Hawaiian islands al
present occupy under the joint resolution
of annexation approved July Z 1898
While by that resolution the republic Of
Hawaii as an Independent nation was ex-
tinguished, its separate sovereignty de-
stroyed and its property and possessions
vested in the United States, yet a com
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-06
THE WORCESTER SPY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1899

ever, must be exercised that changes be
not made too abruptly and that the MS
tory and racial peculiarities OF the lnnap-
itants shall b. given due weight Sys-
TENS Of education in these new posses
sions founded upon common sense meth,
DDS, adapted to existing conditions and
looking to the future moral and lnous-
trial advancement of the people, Will com
mend to them in a peculiarly enecuVe
manner the blessings of free government.
PEOPLE ARE LAW ABIDING.
The love of law and the sense of obe-
dience and submission to the lawfully
ded in the hearts of our people, and any
violation of these sentiments and disre-
gard of their obligations justly arouses
the public condemnation. The guarantees
OF life. liberty and of civil rights should
be faithfully upheld; the right of trial by
jury respected and defended. The rue Of
the courts should assure the public of the
prompt trial of those charged with GRIM
inal offenses, and upon conviction the
punishment should be commensurate with
the enormity of the crime. Those who, in
disregard Of law and the public peace,
unwilling to await the Judgment of court
and jury, constitute themselves judges
and eXecutioners, should not escape the
severest penalties for their crimes. What
l said in my inaugural address of March
authorities must be cheerfully and vigor-
ously upheld. Lynchings must not be
tolerated In a great and civilized country
like the United States. Courts not mobs,
must execute the penalties of the laws.
The preservation Of public order the
and the orderly administration of justice
must continue forever the rock of safety
upon which our government securely
rests.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-06

1t is desirable that the government of
the island under the law of belligerent
right, now maintained through the execu-
tive department, should be superseded by
an administration entirely civil in its
nature. For present purposes l recon-
mend that congress pass a law for the
organization of temporary government
which shall provide for the appointment
by the president, subject to confirmation
by the Senate, of a governor and such
other officers as the general administra-
ton of the islands may require and that
for legislative purposes upon subjects of
local nature not partaking of a federal
partly of Porto Ricans and partly Of citi-
zens of the United States shall be nomi-
mated and appointed by the president
subject to confirmation by the Senate
their acts to be subject to the approval
of the congress or the president prior
to going into effect. In the municipalities
and other local subdivisions l recommend
ment be applied at once, so as to enable
the intelligent citizens of the island to
participate in their own government and
TO learn by practical experience the
duties and requirements of a self-con-
tanned and self-goVerning people | have
not thought it wise to commit the entire
government of the island to officers Sc
whether in habits, training and expert
enee they are such as to fit them to
exercise at once so large a degree of
self-government; but It is my Judgment
and expectation that they will soon ar
rive at an attainment of experience and
wisdom and self-control that will Justify
comforting upon them a much larger
participation in the choice of their insuIar
officers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-06

But before their arrival at Manila the
sinister ambition of a few leaders of the
F'ilipinos had created situation full of
embarrassments for us and most grievous
in its consequences to themselves The
clear and impartial preliminary report of
the commissioners, which / transmit