davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS.
Pennsylvania u Winner by Many
Points on Manhattan Field,

The University of Pennsylvania won the
championship in the intercollegiate games
held on Manhattan field, New York. Sat
urday. In the seats were 5000 persons
and as many more looked on from the out
side. Points were won by the colleges as
follows: Pennsylvania. 81; Harvard. %;
Yale, 221a: Princeton, IL; Syracuse 10; Cor
nell. 5; Columbia, 3; Williams. 8; George
town, 1; Haverford. III; total, 143. Penn
sylvania won nine of the thirteen events.
Records were broken as follows: A. c.
Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania. one-fifth second
off his own intercollegiate over the hurdles
time Kraenzlein, new worlds record broad
jump, "a feet 41a inches; Max Long, Column
bia, one-tenth second off the intercollegiate
44O-yard record. time. 40 rs; r. G. Clapp.
new intercollegiate pole vault, height II
feet inches. The finals resulted as fol-
lows:
Pole vault-Won by r. @. Clapp, Yale,
height IL feet inches; B. Johnson, Yale,
r. Deming and e. A. Kinzie of Cornell
tied at IL feet 3 inches and divided six
points. Yale getting two and Cornell four
In the jump for medals. johnson, Kinxie
and Deming were placed as named.
Running high jump-Won by I. K. Bax-
ter, Pennsylvania, with a jump Of feet 2
inches; second. A. N. Rice Harvard, 8 feet
inch; third, w. c. Carroll, Princeton, g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29

feet. E. c. Walter, Yale, and E. B. Conkin.
Haverford. tied for fourth place, with 5
rect eunni ,nshf bro and ,aed 9ne point
Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania, distance "a feet
Az inches; second, Meyer Prinstein. Syra-
cuse. % feet 2 inches; third, C. D. DAILY,
Whittemore, % feetsfs ineh
Two-mile run-Won by Alexander Grant,
Pennsylvania; second. b. A Mechling,
Pennsylvania; third, H.. W. Foote, Har-
ward; fourth. C. C. Terrahce, Cornell. Time,
1903 %
Quarter run-Won by NJ. W. Long,
Columbia; T. R. Fisher, Yale, second; G. F.
Luce, Yale, third; ]. E. Mulligan, George
town, fourth. Time 40 2S
One-mile run-Won by J. F. Cregan.
Princeton; John Bray, Williams second; C.
b. Splitter, YALE, third; H. p. Smith. Yale
fourth Time, 4.25 10
Halfmile run-Won by T. E. Burke, Har-
ward; second. Alexander Grant, Pennsvl-
vania third, J. P. Adams. Yale; fourth. w,
d. Brennan, Yale. Time. 1.5S 40
Two hundred and-twenty yard hurdle -
Won by A. c; kraenzein, Pennsylvania;
second, W. G. Morse, Harvard; third, J. W.
Hallowell, Harvard; fourth, W. P Remng-
ton, Pennsylvania. Time, % 40.
One = hundred and-tWenty-yard hurdle -
Won by A. c. Kraenzlein. Pennsylvania; F.
4. Fox, Harvard. second; w. F. Lewis. Sv-
racuse, third; w. NJ. Ffncke, Yale. fourth.
Time. IS %
Throwing the sixtsen-pound hammer -
" on by }. C. McCracken, Pennsylvania,
distance. l II feet inch: second T r Hare
Pennsylvania, AZ feet 51a inches; third w
A. Boat, Harvard 132 feet . inches: fourth.
r. j. Brown. Harvard 100 feet 10 inches
Putting sixteen pound shot-Won by J. c.
McCracken, Pennsylvania, with II feet 10
inch; E T. Glass, Syracuse, second, with Al
feet Ga inches; H. J. Brown Harvard,
third, with 40 feet Az inches; w. E. Bott-
ger, Princeton, fourth, with 40 feet 49,
ches.
Two hundred twe nty-yard-run - Won
by j. w b. Tewksbury, Pennsylvania: sec
ond ID. Boardman, Yale; third j. f. Oun-
Ian, Harvard; fourth, R. A. Waite SYRIA
cuse. Time, u 30.
One Observation-Disclosures by ]. W. B.
Tewksbury, Pennsylvania: F. w Jarvis,
Princeton, second; T. b. McClain, Pennsyl-
vania, third; F. j. Quinlan, Harvard,
fourth Time. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29
RUN ON SCHEDULE TIME.
City and Suburban Railway Operating
Beyond District Line.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening" Star.
EVANSVILLE Nd. Nav % 1899.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md, May %. 1899.
The City and Suburban railway instituted
a schedule yesterday between this point
and the boundary, running cars at inter-
walls of every half hour. Between four
hundred and FIVE hundred passengers took
advantage of the new line, and all day the
cars were we'll filled, the majority being
citizens of this village. who turned out to
show their appreciation. The distance to
the boundary was covered in fifteen min
utes, this being the exact time made by the
local trains on the B. and o. Small cars
will be used until the line has been COM
pleted, after which large and commodious
coaches will be placed on the line.
The funeral of John w. Owens of this
county took place from his late home yes
terday at Laurel. the interment being made
in the family burying ground, two miles
from Laurel. The palbearers were ex-As-
semblyman Willard F. Schooiey. David
Shaffer, John Penny. G. Addison. c.
Hodges, John Crandle and Nimrod Robey.
Both the white and colored teachers OF
Prince Georges county will hold institutes
at Marlboro this week Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday will be taken up by the
white teachers. Mr.. Geo. w. Wilson deliv-
cred an address of welcome to the teachers
today and Principal f. s. Burroughs of
Clinton School VIII respond. DR.. c. E. For
man. conductor of state institutes, will
speak each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29
THE OPENING SERVICES.
Series of Meetings at n. c. Avenue NJ
Il. Church.

T.. Church.
The first services held in the new North
Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church took place yesterday and at each
of the various meetings there was a large
and attentive audience. The first gather
ing occurred at $50 am, when there was
a rally of the Sunday school At the re-
quest of Mr.. w. B. Marche, assistant su-
perintendent, who has been in charge of
the school for some months, Rev. A Nor
man Ward, pastor of the church, will per-
form the additional duty of superintendent
OF the school for the future. The event
marked the return to membership of many
children who had not been present since
the demolition of the old building, several
years ago. Subsequently the regular church
services were held, and at these Mr.. Ward
preached the sermon.
In the afternoon a mass meeting was
held. and representatives from a number
of the churches on Capitol Hill were pres
ent, many of them taking part. The ex-
ercises were opened with prayer by Rev
DIR. Z. d. Huntley, pastor of Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Mr.. James r. Cation Of Alexandria, chair
man of a committee appointed by the Mary
land conference, made an address in which
he stated that the debt on the new church
building had recently been reduced $1,000,
leaving a balance due of $1,000 and that
the committee had succeeded in getting the
latter, on which the church has heretofore
paid 6 per cent. refunded at 412 per cent,
thus reducing the amount actually to be
raised each year for interest charges to
$40, as against $500 heretofore.
Rev. DIR. T. C. Easton, pastor of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church, congratu-
lated the congregation on securing such
beautiful building, and told them that the
location was among the best in that section
of the city for a church.
Addresses were also made by Rev. J. d.
kinzer of Congress Street NJ. p. Church
and Rev. j. W. Gray of the First NJ. 2.
Church. AT the conclusion of remarks by
the latter collection. amounting to SlO7,
was taken, which, added to the amount
previously collected during the day, in
creased the fund to S2i7. During the meet
ing solos Were sung by Mr.. Arthur Ernest
of Washington, Rev. Mr.. Duxbury OF Lang
don and Mr.. Bowman of Georgetown.
The evening meeting was conducted by
the pastor and after Mr.. Ward preached
an appropriate discourse, a collection was
agai ntaken up. The contributions aggre-
gated $T63, making the grand total for the
day $1,010.
1t was stated that a few of the friends
of the late John 7. Martyr would place in
the new building memorial window to Mr.
Martyr. who was for many years one of
and who, for long time previous to his
death, was superintendent of the Sunday
school, 1t is further understood that
friends of the late Mr.. Dodge will take
similar action in perpetuation of his mem
Dry.
ton Of those who have charge of the
church, mark a new epoch in it's history,
and 1t is the intention to push the building
to completion in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29

He and Three Others Jumped Into
Deep Water.

William Henson, colored, nineteen years
old, who lived at No. 1407 18th street south
east, was drowned in the river yesterday
near the navy yard bridge. Henson and
several companions were about the branch
during the afternoon, and when only three
of them were left one Of them made the
suggestion that thsy go in bathing AL
though they could not swim, the three
young men jumped in, and the water was
deeper than they had anticipated. Had it
not been that some men on shore want to
their rescue In boat all of them would
probably have been drowned AS IL was.
two of them were rescued.
Henson was dead when the men reached
him. His body was taken from the water
and removed to the morgue. A certificate
of accidental death was given, and the
young mans mother will take his body for
burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29
CHICAGOs PUNCHED HITS.
Senators Lost by 8 to 1-Other League
Games Saturday.

The game at Chicago Saturday went to
the home club. the Senators losing by the
score of to l. Clarke Griffith was on the
rubber for the Colts. and of course that
means victory nine times out of ten. Billy
Dineen did the twirling for the Washington
club. and held the western BOYS down tn
seven hits, but four of these were punched
in the sixth inning, and were coupled ND
with several errors by the Senators, which
allowed the scoring of five runs, all that
were made, blanks being dished I'D to the
Chicagos in the other innings. Bonner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29
Other COllege Cameo.

AT Kendall Observation-Disclosures 7: Western
Maryland College, 0. Rosson and Andree;
Baker and Stauffer. The college did not
axe hit.
At Andover, Mass.-Yale, s; Phillips An
dover, 2.
AT Easton, Pa--Lafayette 4; Columbia, g.
At New York-Pennsylvania, 6; Manhat-
tan, 4.
At New Haven, Conn.-Yale Freshmen 5:
Princeton Freshmen. +. eleven innings)
At Providence, r. dartmouth, 8;
Brown. I.
At West Point, N. Y.-Cornell, 0; West
Point o.
At Cambridge, Mass-Princeton, 10; Har-
ward, =. This was Princeton's second vic
tory over Harvard this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29
TRY ALIENS F@oT-EAsE,

A powder 10 he shaken into the shoes At this
your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot. and
get tired essiiy. II you have smartins feet OF
tight shoes. try Aliens Foot-Ease- II cools the
feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet hiisters and calous spots. Relieves
corns and burions Of all pain and gives and
comfort. Try IL today. sold by all druggists and
shoe stores for 2bc. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen S. olmsted. lie Roy, n. Y. myl3-3m-l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29
Will Play the Zephyrs.

A picked team OF Georgetown will meet
the Zephyrs Of this city on the George
town campus tomorrow at 8 pm The
players for the Georgetown team have NOT
been fully decided on. but the following
players Will probably participate in the
game for the Zephyrs: McQuade. catcher.
Edwards, pitcher; Parker first base; Bent
ley. second base: AtchisOn. third base:
Moriarity. short stop; Burdette left field:
Donovan, right field; Masterson centerfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29
baltimore, IL, Cincinnati O

The Baltimores and Cincinnats played a
sloppy game yesterday in the latter city.
the visitors finally winning out by the score
of - to 8. The Reds used three pitchers in
The game and all were ineffective, while
Keister, with four mlsplays to his credit
almost lost the game for the birds Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29
Fought In the Pouring Rain.

AT Buffalo, n. Y. Saturday, under th~
open sky in a pouring rain James Popp of
Toronto and Otto Seilof Of Chicago fought
hiteen rounds az the Hawthorne Athletic
Siuo- Inc end came Unexpectedly in the
htteenth round. when Popp. with a Ieft-hand
swing caught the Chicagoan on the Jaw
sending him sprawiing 10 the floor In
dazed way Seilof watched Referee Sheehan
time on the ten seconds with his ont
s,retched arm. and then sprang up. claim
drenched 1000 spectators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29

under command of its genial leader, Cap
tain J. NJ. Edgar
Colonel Patrick of Detroit, department
commander of the state Of Michigan. was
in the audience. He stopped over in Wash
ipgton en- route to Fredericksburg, where
he will tomorrow deliver the memorial day
Grafton.
L. v. L. Officers In Baltimore.
Under the auspices of Suter, Kautz and
Henley commands of the L. V. L. and
Dodge Post of the G. A. R. of Baltimore
interesting memorial services were held
last night at the Franklin Street NJ. f.
Church in that city. The church was pack
ed to its fullest capacity a particularly
noteworthy feature being the large turn
out of the Sons of Veterans. National Com
mander r. G. Dyrenforth and Department
Commander 8. r. Strattan. in accordance
with previous invitation, delivered ad-
dresses. These were followed by a strong
patriotic address by the pastor of the
church, Rev DR.. Pate, and Captain H. L.
street of the army. A splendid choir fur
nished the music, and the church was hand
somely decorated with flags and evergreens
The visiting guests were entertained at
RaynorS by the L. V. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29
New York, 4; Louisville, ?.

The New York club won at Louisville yes
terday. defeating the Colonies by the score
of to g. Doheny and Phillip pitched eff
fectively foI' their respective clubs, three
triples in succession by Van Haltren Grady
and Wilson winning the game for the vis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29

Earned runs-tincinnati. /; Baltimore 2 Two
base htts-Beckley. smith. Brodie, Holmes Three
base hlt-Hoimes- Home run-O Brien Stolen
bases-Homes 80. Sheckard LaChanee Wood Don
bile plays-Mct;raw TO OBrien to LaChance. Nc
Phee to Corcoran 10 Beckley Corcoran to McPhee
to Beckiey. First base on balls-By Dammann /:
by Hawley, 4: by McGinnity 2. Hit by pitched
ball-By Taylor, 2 Struck out-By Hawiey Q: by
Taylor. 2. Wild pitch-Hawley. UmpiresSMessrs
Hunt aud Connolly. Time Of game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29
ToraIs..... 3 s2715 o. Totals. 4142714 !

farlr4i runs-Chicago 1: Washington a. Left on
bass hcago: s; Washington {. Two-base hit
Mercer SaCr'tc" hits-Wolyerton. RYAN Stolen
L;ts'5-'f anc". weighing. Double plays-Cassidy to
ii"dnet Bonner 20 Padden to Cassidy. struck out
By fhyle. > by weighing. /. First base on balls-E
on Phylr. =: OF weighing. 4. Impircs-Messrs
SNurtwocf and Warner. Time of game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29
Brooklyn, z, St. Louis, 1.

The Brooklyns ard ST. Louis played an
exciting game in the latter city yesterday
before 5000 spectators, the "Superbas"
winning by the score of TO /. Hughes
pitched magnifcently for the visitors, hold
ing the home club down to three hits. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29

Saturday afternoon Policeman Owens
found three small white boys in house No.
IS H street northeast. The house was open
but nothing had been taken. He took the
boys to the police station where Lieut.
Kelly gave them a reprimand and turned
them over to their parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29

i|HIISNl ........... o o o / %
New York. ......... U o o 3 q o q o.
tarned runs-New York. 3. 1hre"b base hits-Kit-
fridge FUstef, Van Haltren, Grady Sacrifice hit
kittridge; fiTst base on balls-OT Phillip. |; off
DOheny. ?. Struct Out-By Phillip, by DOheny
l. Double plays-Doheny Hartman; Ritchey 10
Leach to Decker Hit by pitched ball-Decker.
Lett on baseT-LDuisyille, D; New York 4. m
pir"s Messrs. Emslie and Mcdonald Time of
game hour aid minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29

Padden, Cassidy and OBrien were the
transgressors in the error column. but the
first-named hammered out two of the Sem
ators six hits. The Chicagos played almost
perfect ball, an error by Wolyerton at third
being the only misplay of their side during
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29
Totals. "a 10 2 Totals. 312o711 I

Earned run-Brooklyn, /. Two-bass hits-Daly
Kelley. Three-Dase hIt-IIasey. Hit by pitched
hall BY Powell. /. Double plays-Daly 10 Dahien
t" Mc7iann; Wallace to Chiids to Tebeau. First
base on balk-OT Powell, 3; Oft Hughes. l. Sacri-
nee hits-kelley, Powell Struck out-By Powell
>; by Hughes. 4. Stolen base Heidrick. EMPIRES
M"ssrs. @ Day AID Mctiarr. Time Of game hours
and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29
Other Saturday Cam, %

ofher saturday Games.
Baltimore at Cleveland, rain.
st. Louis, :; Brooklyn, 6.
Boston, S; Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg, rain.
New York, Q; Louisville, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29
Naval Cadets Eight Defeated.

9ale's second crew, known as the college
crew. defeated the Naval Academy eight
at Annapolis Saturday by nearly four
lengths in two-mie straightaway race on
the Severn river Owing to rough water,
the race occurred on the upper course,
above the bridge. The varsity shell cross
ed the line in 10 minutes % seconds, and
the cadets in 10 minutes 80 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-29
Won From the belmont Club,

By score of 81 to l the Washington
Whist Club Saturday took the Woman's
Whist League trophy from the Belmont
Club OF Philadelphia. The match consisted
OF tWenty-four deals, of which the Phila-
deiphla team took but one and that by a
single point There were eight ties. The
Washington players were Mrs Henry Nc
Crea, Mrs. c. H. Davis Mrs. w. H. Ruff
and Miss Elizabeth King.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

II shall expect you to tell the
whole truth" said the Justice to the
colored culprit. "De whole truth
subj" Yes" "Jedge, des gimme
six months!'-Atlanta Constitution
When q busy man gets to the point
where he can't sit down for an hour
and do nothing, it is time for bin &c
take months vacation.-Somer-
vile Mass Journal.
He-"I am rather in favor Of the
English than the American mode OF
spelling"
She-"Yes?"
He-"Ges, indeed. Take 'parlour
for instance. Having u in IL makes
all the difference in the world. -
Boston Christian Register.
Punctuality is the stern virture of
men of business, and the graceful
courtesy of princes.-Bulwer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01
How to Make Cattle Pay.


have been raising beef cattle for
the last three years and have found
it more profitable than dairying.
Dairying is all right If farmers are
fixed for it. Ii you have dairy cows
and creameries close by and boy
to take the milk to the creamery,
then stay in the business. But nine
teen out Cf every twenty farmers
have half blood Durhams or other
beef cattle. | have tried it with
poor success. 1t is like attempting
to get trotting horses from draft
mares. 1t is very true that there
are some good mixers among the
Durhams and other beef cows, but
how many farmers sell off their
poor mixers and buy good ones?
Not one out of twenty. Why? Be-
cause good mixer is too high in
price. And how many Of us have
testers to find out ii the cow is
worth buying or not? Furthermore,
If we had tester and started out to
buy cows and drove into farmers
yard, would we ask him his price on
the COW first or would we ask him
to let us test her first? He will put
price on her all right, but don't
show your tester unless you have a
good team.
Now l think my plan good one
for the average farmer. My herd
consists of half-blood Durhams and
half native, as we call them. l have
twelve cows. Out of the twelve l
find l have six good butter cows. l
take Galloway or Pclled Angus
bull and put him with the twelve
cows. L have them come in April,
If can. Take the calves from my
six good mixers and put them on
the other six poor mixers along
with their own. Each cow then
has two calves. then milk my six
good cows and make nice lot of
butter.
keep my calves in the barn from
the time they are born until they
are sold, never letting them out.
They run In the basement for exer-
else. only let them suck in the
morning and evening. Before milk
ing run them in box stall, shut
them in there until l milk my six
COWS. l then let the cows l have
milked, out. The calves are turned
out of the box stall and in less than
one week the strange calves will run
to their foster mothers without any
bother. When they are done suck
ling, drive them into the box stall
again and turn all the cows out on
pasture. Give the calves all the
oats and corn meal they will eat.
Have it in box where they can get
it at all times. Give them little
hay and corn fodder and they will
be ready for the butcher any time.
One advantage in using a Gallo
way or Angus bull is that their
calves mature quicker than those of
any other breed, and by selling
them when they are eight or nine
months old we get rid Of them be-
fore winter sets in. Last fall / sold
twelve that averaged $40 lbs. when
eight months old for $4.l5 per hun
dred. This is more than some two
year-olds are worth. a black horn
less calf of either Of these breeds al
ways tops the market.-Cor. Ameri-
can Agriculturist
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01
just Anybody, Good Lord.

Polk County comes to the front
with another rOmatic wedding. In
the Fifth District a certain young
man courted a certain young lady,
and in due course of time they be-
came engaged. The young man Sc
cured the service of gentleman
friend of his to come to town to pro .
cure license. On his way to town
the young man, who had started to
town to get the license for his friend
had to pass by the home of the bride.
to-be. He stopped to see the young
lady, and while in conversation with
her about the approaching nuptials,
asked her if she would not as soon
be his bride as to be the bride of the
friend for whom he had started to
procure license, and received an
affirmative answer; whereupon he
came to town and procured license
for himself. and the services Of a
Magistrate, and married the girl of
another mans choice.-Correspond-
ence in the Chattanooga Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-01
NO RIGHT TO UGLINESs

The woman who Is lovely in face, form
and temper will always have friends,
but one who would be attractive must
keep her health. II she is weak, sickly
and all run down, she will be nervous
and irritable. II she has constipation or
kidney trouble, her impure blood will
cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions
and wre'ched complexion. Electric
and to purify the blood, 1t gives strong
nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety
skin, rich complexion. 1t will make a
good looking, charming woman Of run
down invalid. Only so cents at Void
ridge IL Irvine's drug store. iune2 lv ~