davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
PRINCEToNs SHOWED UP WELL.
Apparently Strongest College Team
That Has Come Here This Year.

The continued chilly weather kept the at
tendance at National Park yesterday after
noon down to quite small numbers when
the Boston League club had the Princeton
College team for opponents. The game re-
suited in favor of the professionals, of
course. the score being Ii to 5.
The Beaneaters are in excellent condition
and have apparently been strengthened, not
so much in securing Dinneen, Freeman and
Barry. but in signing Jack Clements an
additional catcher. This veteran has al
ways been a star, but in the past three sea-
sons he failed to keep himself in condition
and as result his abilities were impaired,
and he drifted almost to the edge of the
minor leagues. During the past winter
Clements has taken excellent care of him
self and his work yesterday showed it. He
batted well. caught Dinneen and Willis
nicely. and his throwing to second was a
revelation, the runners being nailed yards
away from the second sack. Should Glenn
ents continue in the same way the Bostons
will never miss poor Marty Bergen and
Clarke. and Sullivan will be on the bench
the greater part of the season. Link Lowe
dropped out of yesterdays game and Jack
Barry took his place on second. The ex-
Senator acquitted himself well at every
point, with the exception of not working
with Long in the speedy way adopted by
Lowe. Longs quick pick up and throw
yesterday TO Jack missed the latter's hands
and bounded into center allowing two runs
to score. This Is defect that can be east
ly overcome. as Barry seems to posses all
the other requirements of a first-class ball
player. Buck Freeman in left had little
to do and made but one hit, but he is still
the same aggressive player and looks like
an addition to the great team. Dinneen
was on the rubber for only one inning and
took things easily, but he looks well.
The Princeton outfit is apparently the
strongest college team that has come to
Washington this season. Its fielding yes
terday was exceptionally clever and accu-
rate the speed with which the iniielders
winged the ball over the diamond being
good to look at. At the bat it is a hard
matter to size up the men accurately.
Bailey, who faced them at the start is a
new man in the league and as he exerted
himself the Tigers could do nothing with
his speedy curves. Dinneen and Willis are
too old and foxy to take chances with their
arms, and simply threw straight ones over
the plate. with the result that several pretty
and timely drives were made by the JERSEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
The stony Hill Cycle Path.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Good Roads
Association. having under construction the
Stony Hill and Great Falls cycle paths,
was held at the Riggs House Thursday
evening. The secretary reported funds en-
tlrely exhausted. The chairman of the con-
structiun committee. Mr.. Charles f. Wood,
reported that the Great Falls path
was in thorough condition, and repair
ing would be necessary. The lower or
Stony Hill path. which was partly graded
last year. is also uninjured. and the work
VIII be vigorously executed just as soon as
sufficient funds have been subscribed. The
new route obtained of Mr.. Mace Belt,
through the kindness of Mr.. Barton Miller,
will permit the committee TO construct the
path for much less than was at first antic-
ipatel. and Will also render more gradual
grade. a committee on ways and means,
composed Of the following gentlemen. was
appointed by the chairman: John V. Wurde-
man: Harry c. Towers, William J. Cote, K.
]. Jones. John d. Torrey. with the officers
as eX-officio members, who will consider
ways of obtaining funds.
An address made by Mr.. EldridCe
acting director of the bureau of road in
quiry. Department of Agriculture. on the
construction of roads and paths. The meet
ing adjourned to meet a the Ebbitt House
Thursday evening. April 26. Addresses will
be made by Mr.. Eldridge and others con-
nected with the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

The Brown College boys beat Yale In q
set match, lasting two days. 10 to g. repeat.
ing their victory of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
A HEALTH BOOM
A Wave of Prosperity and
Physical Well Being
Floods the Whole
Count try.
ENTHUSIASTIC STATEMENTS FROM AMERI-
CAN CITIZENS EVERY WHERE WHO ARE
ANXIOUS To INFORM THE WORLD
HOW WELL THEY FEEL

The great secret Of gaining health and keeping II
e1ter II has been attained has been discovered and
th- news has swept across the whole United States
Causing i perfect boom Of health The secret in
terests not only those who are i'll bur those who
are well. for to maintain health illness must be
prevented Educate your bowels keep Your liver
lively and purify your system and blood with an
ahtls"Pth, dIsinfectant. That's all there is TO IL
but the means Of accomplishing it never were
known until the discovery of Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic. the ideal modern scientific laxative Hear
What few Of the happy ones have TO say:
am user Of Cascarets and think there is
p"thins like them" Mrs. Lottie Pfeiffer. Airing
ton. Nch.
"a has Used l; Saseare's in my family and there
one; W j. Berguin Humboldt. 5. D.
s,r.', lave been using Cascarets in family
Mrs. J. e Jameson, poynette. Wis.
,bi W. CAsca5ets and could not get along without
ttn'm Ny husband Gs's and recommends them in
blS Fra"Jice- Mrs Dr. Nyee. SO ontario St, Co
- take pleasure in recommending Cascarets
thry are the most wonderful medical prepare
Nh c,TF useI. taScaTets work like magic and
me- me-, ian D. John $ Rice. II Seymour ST. Phil
4 am firm believer in Cascsrets. They are the
pfSl ca'Larue ever used Tom Holt, Wildwood
q" not think there is anything better for con-
stipI ion than Cascarrts recommend them 10 all
my friends " Minnie r McCumb Mianns conn
your taScarets have done for me. / suffered With
Constellation. pain In the stomach and dizziness for
81" !'aFs ana tFied most all kinds Of medicines 4
!rl'hl advised me to try Cascarets So | bought n
lOG i-1N and after using them felt great relief
ana am now entirely we'll y. Gould 327 Dnrfor
St. Philadelphia Pa
over tive million boxes Of Csscarets sold last
year proves their merit. Buy and Try a box today
.O'. %" Spc. all druggists Booklet and sample
FREE. Address Sterling Remedy Comnanv ,,hidp
New York ''' >"e'
y This Is the CASCARF-T tablet
4 n n n I Every tablet Of the only genuine CAS-
Il III 4 carrots bears the magic letters
20 & c. Look at the tablet before
~ you buy, and beware Of frauds i'm
~ ltations and substitutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
DEFEATED THE "AGGIEs,"
y. NJ. &. 4. Team Won From College
Park Tenn by to l.


Park Team by to l..
The Y. NJ. C. A. and MARYLAND Agricul-
tural College teams faced each other at
Van Ness Park yesterday afternoon. and
after well-played game the former came
off victorious by the score of to l. The
Y. NJ. c. A. Outbatted and outfielded their
opponents, making eleven hits and but one
error. while the Marylanders reeled off but
seven safetes and slipped up four times in
their fielding. Karnes pitched clever bail
for the locals, his speed being too much for
the opposing batsmen, while Brown was
found successfully in three different in
nlngs. all of which resulted in runs. The
Marylanders' streak of goose eggs contin-
ued inning after inning and was enough
to discourage stouter hearts, as a white
wash was staring them in the face but in
the eighth inning they pulled themselves
together and made their only tally, the re-
suit of passed ball, the locals only error,
and two clean hits.
ties
tators cheering their favorites at all
points. The @earers of the orange and
black In the grand stand made the mistake
close score might have resulted. Their
jibes woke up the veterans, with the result
that they batted the ball all over the lot
and quit only when tired of the sport
The Bostons hurried from the field and
took the Norfolk boat for Portsmouth. Va.
where they will play the Virginia League
team today
Other College Games Yesterday.
AT Durham, N. C.-Trinity, 4; Lehigh 2
AT B2ltimore-Uniyersity of MARYLAND q.
Yale, 10.
AT Lebanon. Pa.-Yale Law School 2.
Lebanon College, s. -
Notes of the Game.
PrincetOn's iufiaId is s;rppIy e., ..o.a
and with the exception of Moran, sizes
up better chan Georgctown's.
Billy Hamilton is evidently in first-class
condition He covered lots of ground in
center and hit the ball hard.
The National League will have to do
something exceptional to get back in the
good graces of the local patrons of the
game. Brooklyn and Boston have now been
here and both were greeted with mcager
attendance.
Manager Hanlon and his BrookIyn-Balti-
more aggregation were Kissed off the held
i'll the latter city yesterday the spectators
preferrng to see the collegians play instead
of their favorites of years gone by
The game this afternoon on the George
town campus should be a great one. Prince
ton has not yet been defeated, and George
town is in the same boat. but the latter has
played many more clubs.
Almost the entire Georgetown team was
at National Park yesterday looking for
weak spots on the Tigers skin. but the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
Columbian Wheelmen.

The run of the Columbian Wheelmen to-
morrow will be 10 Alexandria over the Mt
Vernon avenue route. The start will he
made at the Hotel Regent at 10 o'cloch
Capt. Byrnes has arranged TO reach home
not later than l o'clock.
Last Sundays run with the Winged AS
was a complete success, and the boys are
grateful for the pleasant time at Suitland
and it is hoped that a similar run Will be
given by the Columbian Wheelmen to the
boys in red and black. The following made
the run to Suitland and in the afternoon
went up the Conduit road under the com
mand of Capt Ed. S. Byrnes: ,Tno O.
Sheehy, Geo. Wright. A. Hollander. r. c.
Williams Jno. Caldwell, y. s. Hachett, Jos.
n Benner w. A. Bolden, Ray Coggswell
VIM Werner, Lieut.. VIM. Maher. Lieut..
Walter Close, Jno. Strickland, Ed Conway,
Louis Foster. AL Fenton, Faber Stevenson
and Jno. j. Fister.
Wednesday evening short run was made
to Cabin John and a pleasant evening spent.
Ten members went on this run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
And White would probably win in every case.

And White would probably Win IN every case.
Showalter has been commissioned by the
Manhattan Club to make arrangements
with an unnamed contestant Of the Paris
tourney to pay visit to this country after
that event Is closed. A purse for a match
between Showalter and that player Is as
sured. as well as full compensation for a
series of exhibitions and match games.
While the name Of the master wanted is
not given out it can be, of course. no secret
that Lasker is the only individual to be
greatly desired. If he should come over
which is likely. as the offer of the Manhat-
tan Club can only be generous, he may be
sure that his services will be in demand for
a wide and profitable tour in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
Danger in
Every Breath.

April Is natures month for house
cleaning, and consequently n most
dangerous one for those whose re-
spiratOry organs are in a delicate
condition. During the winter disease
germs of all sorts accumulate In the
snow and lie frozen into inactivity
until warm April showers restore
them to life. Then the warm April
sun and gentle breezes dry and cir
culate them through every particle of
air we breathe, and whiIesthOse with
sound and healthy respiratory organs
have little to fear, THERE Is DANGER
air passages have become weakened
by coughs and cold during the winter.
II we breathe we must inhale these
germs, and once In the bronchial
tubes and lungs, they cannot be
reached except by inhalation. Ac-
cOrding to the United States Health
Reports published January 9th, 1900,
there is but one remedy that will
destroy these germs and which can
be inhaled. This statement is backed
up by the endorsement of thirty
eight hundred respectable physicians,
and should be sufficient evidence to
prove that the only hope for those
suffering from catarrh. bronchitis
and consumption Is to use RiOMEi;
that the only protection which per-
sons troubled with weak respiratory
organs have against these diseases is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
HYOMEI

The Australian Dry-Air Germi-
eide which cures by inhalation.
.Hyomei" is sold by all druggists or
sent by mail. Complete OUTFIT, S1.OO.
Trial Outfit, 25c.
Five Days Treatment free on re-
ceipt of two cent stamp for postage.
THE II. T. BOOTH CO., Ithaca, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

1t was announced on the It'll instant that
in few days Steinitz would be released
from the sanitorium at Astoria L. l.. where
he has been under treatment. DIR. Kindred,
under whose charge he is. states that there
is nothing alarming in his symptoms and
that time AMI treatment will secure an alb
solute cure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
Notes by Mr.. Douglas.

(a) To retreat the bishop In this fashion is all
poppicock-7 Bxkt and Kt-B3 is clearly indi-
Gated
tb) This Is losing time, although he had plenty OF
it. A more finished proceeding is simply Is P
QKt3
'(c) See note furnished by Baron Lyman.
te) Better and more aggressive is to play Al B.
Kite.
If, At this time AZ kt-Q6 promises much and
some expert claimed he could draw.
&c, At this stage Of the game White had a win
by 90 QxP oh. and 81 RxQ. Mr. Lyman said there
was n much brilliant continuation by We
hemently playing 20 R1P! then 20 KtxR, p Ok
KIP, Black has four combinations:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

The New York Post recalls an incident of
the Paris tournament connected with the
exposition of 1867. The emperor, Napoleon
III. had contributed as a special prize fine
Sevres vase. The tourney was held on the
fair grounds, the vase being open to the in
spectfon Of the admiring crowd, who were
even allowed to handle 1t, much to the fear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

hibition afforded little comfort and Coach
Bradley admitted that the locals have a
hard contest ahead Of them this after
noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

The first game in the match between
Capt. O'Farrell and Mr.. E. P. Hanna, the
present holder. for the District champion
ship was played last Monday night, and Is
given below:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-02

other forms incapable of growing at
the low temperature. 1t was impossi.
bic to determine the original source OF
infection of the cans, but from the
work of others it is believed that II
may have been water used for washing
the utensils or in which the COWS had
waded.
Bacteria may readily be transferred
from running water to milk by the
agency Of mud, which, drying upon
the udder, may be disl ,dged during
milking. Milk utensils which have
been used for containing water should
be scalded before using again for milk.
The apparent purity of water used
about creamery gives no assurance
that it is free from bacteria"
The report of the station goes on to
say: "Another important point which
was brought out is the injustice which
may be done to innocent dealers by the
failure of consumers to thoroughly
cleanse their milk pals or pitchers.
Consumers who had been annoyed by
the milk becoming ropy frequently
transferred their patronage to another
dealer, often without remedying the
difficulty, because their own utensils
were not thoroughly scalded. The in
lection was continued through their
own milk vessels, and gave rise to the
belief that the trouble was more wide
spread among dairies than was the
case.-Farmers Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-02
Andy Johnson,s Cow Mllkine,

Milking COWS, it is said, maize Andy
Sohnson president of the United States.
In the early days of Tennessee, Mere
lith p. Gentry and Andy johnson were
candidates for governor of Tennessee.
Railroads were scarce in those times,
most Of the travelling being done In
buggies and on horseback. Gentry and
johnson, although opponents for the
highest office in the gift of the people
of their state, were always the best Of
frien,s. During their campaign they
rode together in thu Same buggy, and
usually slept in the same bed. Inthose
times, in hamlets and villages, there
was usually squire who was lord of
his section and who controlled the
votes of his neighborhood, and on this
account he was naturally sought after
by the candidates. 1t was on one of
these squirc's farms that johnson
MIXED the COW that made him presi-
dent.
Bright and early in the morning
Colonel Gentry slipped out of bed,
went to the kitchen, picked up two
buckets, went to the we'll and filled
them. He thought that the proper way
to get votes was to first win the friend.
ship of the women. AS he was return
ing from the we'll he met the squire's
wife. This tickled him very much.
He thought that luck was surely with
him this time and that he would keep
Andy johnson from getting the votes
in that neighborhood at least. ne was
giving the squire's wife much tatfy,
when she said: "Yes, think that Mr..
johnson is very nice man. too; he is
over the fence milking the cows"
After the election it was found that
Andy johnson was elected by very
small majority, which Colonel Gentry
remarked came from m liking those
COWS. Colonel Gentry was one of the
smartest men in the south, consider.
ably Johnson's superior. From gov.
ernor of Tennessee johnson became
president of the United States, which
great honor was achieved by milking
cows.-St. Louis Post. Dispatch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-02

the icebox will remain in my dwelling
subject to your order. If it is replaced
properly and within reasonable time,
you will not hear from me again. If it
isn't, l shall call you up, Spotcash, per-
eonally a dozen times a day through all
the public telephones in town / have
not the patience to call at your store to
make the complaint Your system Of
making exchanges is too complicated,
and believe in going to headquarters
with all kicks anyhow. Never allow
yourself to think, Spotcash, that you
are too big man to listen to a COM
plant from your meanest customer. I
think that's all. Good morning, Spot
cash shl"-Chicago Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-02
Ropy Milk And Cream

A New York milk dealer was troubled
with ropy milk to an extent that he
was rapidly losing his trade. Unless
his milk was used at once, being drawn
1t would become ropy. If 1t stood over
night, even in temperature of so de.
grees the cream would cling to table
fork and spread out ina stringy mass.
The Cornell Experiment Station en-
tered upon an investigation. The milk
was found to be all right when it was
taken from the stables. At one time
the nights milk was held over night In
deep cans set in cold water, aud the
mornings milk was aerated and
strained in the dairy room. The brass
wire strainer used for straining all Of
the milk into the deep setting cans
proved to be in a filthy condition, owing
to lack of thorough cleaning. The
strainer was found on two different days
to be capable of communicating milk
with the specific organism which caused
ropiness. Two out of four deep setting
cans examined were in like condition.
In another case an examination of the
milk as drawn from the different COWS
failed to show any ropiness, and the
contamination was traced to the cans
used for holding the milk over night or
during delivery. The strainer in this
case could not be charged with the
contamination. The indications were
that in both of the above cases more
thorough scalding of the utensils would
bring relief, and it was suggested that
the smaller utensils be totally i'm.
mersed in boiling water for three
minutes and the larger cans be filled to
the brim with boiling water for like
time. This suggestion adopted and
Immediately the trouble disappeared.
Owing to the unusual ability of the
bacillus causing ropy milk to grow at q
low temperature, keeping milk sub.
merged in ice water or in refrigerator
would not prevent the ropiDess, and
might even cause this particular bacll.
lus to predominate in the milk ovel
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-02
Does Coffee Aeree with You.

If not, drink Grain.o o-Made from
pure grams. A lady writes: "The first
time made Grain-o did not like it
but after using tfor one week nothing
would induce me to go back to coffee"
1t nourishes and feeds the system. The
children can drink it freely with great
benefit 1t is the strengthening sub
stance of pure grains. Get a package
today from your grocer, follow the d.
rectlons in making it and you will have
q delicious and healthful table beverage
for old and young. 15c. and 25c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-02

William Jennings Bryan thinks the
young man In politics will decide the
battle of 1900. He says in the March
issue Of Success"
"a slogan of the coming campaign
will be, Give the young man chance!'
l think that his chance today depends
more upon his relationship to some
rich man than it used to, and more than
it ought to. In other words, as wealth
is concentrated in the hands of a few,
1t is more potent to help or to harm,
those who are beneath its immedi ,te
influence.
1.-THE young man of today is power
less to avoid this, except as he may SO.
cure legislation which will protect the
God-msde man from injury at the
hands of the man-made, the corpora
tion-made person.
"In the meantime, he must endure it.
The American youth, when protected
by just government, has more oppor-
tunities than the youth of any other
nation. An industrial despotism how
ever, would prove as destructive to the
highest manhood as governmental
dsspotism. American boys aspire to
something higher than clerkships un-
der monopolies.
"When success depends upon merit,
instead of favor, as it always should,
intelligence, industry and honesty are
the three most necessary qualities. A
mans success cannot be measured un-
til he dies. A business man may be
counted among the successful one day,
and he may be bankrupt the next. A
man in public life may be popular one
year, and may be forgotten the next.
In public life, q mans success depends
more upon his ideas, and upon his hon
esty, than upon his ability either to
speak or to write. If his ideas agree
with those of the people, he will be
popular. If, in addition to having pop
ulsr ideas, he is able to present them
we'll, his influence is increased. A pop
ular idea is an idea which the majority
of the people believe to be conducive
to the welfare of the country.
"In regard to the young man IN poll
tics, there were never bette opportun
tiles for him whose sympathies are
broad enough to take in all the people
and who haa the ability to defand his
convictions, and the courage to abide
by them. Such man should, if he
car, obtain s:college education,th though II
is not indispensable. No education how
ever limited, can be disadvantage =
anywhere,-unless it makes the pos
SCISSOR feel himself superior to thos'
about him, and leads him to depend up
on his diploma, instead of depending
upon his usefulness to others day b!
day"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-02

Ex.Queen Liliuokalani, of Hawaii,
has made her shroud prior to her de-
parture for her native land. This is In
accordance with custom of the ma
tives, who consider it discreditable to
be buried in garments bought or pre-.
pared by strangers. The shroud is of
heavy white satin, lined with purple
eilk