davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

Thanksgiving day at their home on East
Seventh street.
Mrs. Thomas r. Benton has issued in
vitations for a euchre party, to be given
Friday evening at her home on 1glehart
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Warden, of Hazel Park,
will entertain Wednesday evening in
honor of their tenth wedding anniversary
The Assumption Social Society will give
a card party Tuesday evening at As
sumption hail. Exchange street.
Mr.. and Mrs Finch will entertain at
cards Wednesday evening at then home
on Pleasant avenue.
The Philomethean club will meet Sat-
urday, Dec. S. with Miss Hester Gilman,
st. Anthony Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
PER sONAL MENTION.

Prof. A. J. Smith and family have gone
to Chicago to spend the winter, although
they have not given up st. Paul as their
nome. Prof. Smiths daughter will prob
ably enter the Chicago university and it
is possible the professor himself will take
a course in International law. 1t will be
friends to know thta during the winter
he, will write an occasional letter to the
G o b E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cook, of Leech
street are entertaining Mrs. Cook S
Cal.
Miss Mae Levy, of Duluth. is visiting
Mrs. W. Goldsmith. 227 Ramsey street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

street, is entertaining Miss Brock, OF
Hastings.
Miss Ostrican, of Duluth, is a guest OF
Mrs. NJ. Gardner, of Duchess street.
Mrs. z. H Holmes, of Burr street
spent the week in Hudson.
Mrs. James Painter, Pine street, has
gone to FRANKLIN, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
PLEASURES PAST.

H. Muggley Jr. gave euchre party
Wednesday evening at the home of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. c. E. Muggley, IA
Mr. and Mrs w. w. Cook Mr.. and MIS-
H. Shurmann, MIR. and Mrs. J. Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Muggley, Mr. Joe Muggley, Mr..
3. Huntsman, Miss L. Novy, Miss S. Pol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
THE MISSES BELL,
Is s 80 Fifth Avenue, New York

The Kisses Bells Complexion Tonic is q
harmless liquid for external application to
the skin. 1t removes entirely all freckles,
moth, blackheads, pimples, and tan, and
cures entirely acne and eczema, and
beauties the complexion. Price 81 90 per
bottle, three bottles Casually required to
The Kisses Bells CapiIIa RenoYa Is q
preparation for naturally restoring gray
locks to their original color. Capilla
Renova is really Hair Food, and strengths
ems aud iuvigorates the hair in a natural
way, and thus restores its original color
Price Sit per bottle.
The Misses Bells Skin Food is a soft,
creamy, exquisitely scented ointment, for
mild cases Of roughness, redBees, pimples,
ETC.; is cure in itself. Is an excellent
retiring cream. Price rs cents per Jar.
The Misses Bells Lambs Wool Soap "a
made from pure oil Of Lambs Wool. Price
Is cents per cake.
A complete line Of above exquisite
preparations are always kept in stock, snd
can be had from our local agent,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
THANKSGIVING Day Rnte..

Nov. % and % the 500 Line will sell
round trip tickets at one fare and one
third for round trip, good returning uA.
til Dec. Srd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

We have at last made the discovery
which has baffied chemists and all others
for centuries-that of. absolutely Destroy
ing superfious hair, root and branch,
entirely and permanently, and that too
without impairing in any way the finest
or most sensitive skin. 1t is scarcely
possible to Overstate the Importance Of
this discovery, or the great good and salts
faction il will be to those afflicted with
one of the most dishguring and aggravat-
ing blemishes-that of superfuous hair on
the face Of women, whether it be mus
tache or growth on the neck, cheeks or
arms.
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested
its efficacy and are desirous that the full
merits of their treatment to which they
have given tbs descriptive name CT KILL
ALL-HAIR" shall be known to all afflicted.
To this end q trial will be sent free of
charges, to any lady who will write for it.
Without cent of cost you can see for
yourselves what the discovery is; the
evidence Of your own senses will then
convince you that the treatment KILL
ALL-HAIR," will rid you of one of the
greatest draw backs to perfect lovelinesa,
the growth Of superfuous hair on the face
or neck of women.
Please understand that a personal demon
stration of our treatment costs you
nothing. trial will be sent you free,
which you can use yourself and prove our
claims by sending two stamps for nailing.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-17
Base Boil Notes.

Yale and Georgetown play today.
Downes has gottendntorthe pinch" hit
ters' class.
smith Is doing right well at third. thank
you He captured all Of his seven Chances
yesterday and hammered out two nice safe
ties
eastman must be a mascot. AS soon as
he came into the game yesterday the fun
victory.
the Harvard players, were out at the
grounds yesterday, and, Of course, cheered
towners didn't need it.
Hutchinson has no one but himself to
blame Tor the mix-up. yesterday. Blocking
runners off of bases may 20 in professions1
BAL. but it is hardly the right thing for
coiiege games. Both he and Downes were
oouptiess on edge as q result Of the close
game, with the result that they came to-
getner ike two bantam chickens. It was
soon over and good feeling soon prevailed
hugn Jennings. who has been coaching
Cornell left the university yesterday for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-17
Georgetown's Nine , Defeated the
Princeton Team.
CONSECUTIVE HlfYlNG,WON TEE GAME
Harvard Practicing on the Local
Grounds.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

Coach Bradley gave the Georgetown
players some good fatherly advice Satur-
day night on the Importance of grasping
opportunities and playing the game UP to
the limit at all times. with the favorable
result that the wearers of the blue and
gray trounced the Tigers soundly yester
day In an eight-inning game, the score be-
ing 8 to 3 in the locals favor. AS in Satur-
days heartbreaking game, the winning
runs were made in the last inning, but
yesterday it was Georgetown who turned
the trick to the bubbling over, enthusiastic
Joy of the onlookers.
The Princetons were one run to the good
when the eighth inning began, with dark
ness fast approaching. The Tigers were
quickly retired, and then the fireworks be-
gan. After Blewitt had gone out to Pier
son, Devlin walked to first, and then Smith
came to the front with timely single.
eastman. who replaced Burbank at the bat,
also walked, and the bases were filled, with
everybody yelling like an Indian. Moran.
with a do die look upon his face, then
plunked line single into center, and Dew
lin crossed the plate with the tying run,
but Smith was nailed at home through good
throwing of the Tigers. eastman and
Moran were still hugging the bases when
Downes came to the bat with blood in his
eyes. He selected a nice speedy one to his
liking and away 1t sailed into deep right
center. The hit was good for three bases,
but Hutchinson mixed it up with Downes
around third. with the result that the
Georgetown leader continued on home with
the fourth run. Excitement ran high, and
with yells of appreciation Downes was car
red Oft the field on the shoulders of his
fellow students, after the game had been
declared finished on account of darkness.
Bewitt and Young were the opposing
pitchers, and both were hit for the same
number of safeties, but the latter's bases on
balls We're the trick losers throughout the
contest. Blewitt used his ell-known SLOW
round-house curves, but they completely
fooled the Tigers and shut out batting
rally. Young had if anything, too much
speed. his swift curves and drops going
almost every place but over the plate.
The fielding of both sides bordered on the
sensational. The Georgetown lads went in
to redeem themselves, and right manfully
did they perform the trick. but one misplay
marring the afternoons sport from their
side. Princeton also had but one error,
and from this it can be gathered that the
sample of ball placed before the spectators
was of the very best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-17
MIR. CLAYTON,s POSITION.
Explains His Course at Academy of
Music Convention

NuBkC SOnVenIlOns
Mr.. w. NICK. Clayton, who was elected
at the recent democratic primaries as a
Bryan and Chicago platform delegate to the
city convention, conversed with a Star re-
porter today over certain recent structures
which the antt-Norris faction had made
upon his course at the Academy of Music
The issue. and only issue as understood
II, before the District democracy" he said,
was whether the delegation to Kansas
City should be instructed for Bryan and
the Chicago platform, or whether they
should go unbound and free to act as in
drawn and the battle waged.
honesty IN politics and In principles before
men, worked earnestly and faithfully for
an instructed delegation, the personnel of
that delegation being secondary considera-
ton with me. was elected as delegate
from the second district, pledged to vote
only for delegates to Kansas City who were
instructed to vote for Bryan and the Chi
cago platform.
ON the morning the convention assem-
pled stated my intention to enter as a
delegate and work for an instructed dele
cation. I was assured by the anti-Norris
leaders that it would be loves labor lost;
that the caucus of the Norris delegates
held the evening before had voted down in
structions. and that the men named on the
Norris slate had refused to go bound. Be-
lievfng as did that the floor of the con-
vention held enough manhood, courage and
Independence to carry Instructions over the
heads Of the leaders, remained to fight it
out-whether was justified or not the re-
suit proves. After Mr.. Norris was arrayed
In his new suit Of clothes fashioned from
the Chicago platform-the best suit he as
democrat, ever wore or ever will wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL BASE BALL.
Easterns Win at Mt. Pleasant and
Business Loses at College Park.

CASteTnS " in flcaSant ana
business Loses at College Park.
The Eastern High School team and the
Mt. Pleasant Athletic Club played an in
teresting game at Kendall Green yesterday
afternoon. But six innings were played,
the high wind drove the ball along as if
made of paper Balls that were knocked
in the air were very hard to judge, and
for this reason the feeders had to be
charged with errors instead Of praised for
hard efforts to gather in the sphere. Ken
nedy, the Eastern's right fielder, made sew
eral sensational catches, and in one he
rounded out double play that probably
saved the game, there were two run
ners on the bases when the ball was driven
into his territory. Briggs and Chism pitch
ed fairly good ball for their respective sides
when the support given both is taken into
consideration. Score: High School, Ii; Ath-
letic Club. 8.
A one-sded contest of base ball took place
yesterday afternoon on the grounds of the
Maryland Agricultural College between the
team representing that institution and the
Business High School of this city, the for
mer team winning by 81 to 3. The Bust
ness High School was outclassed in every
particular. Battery for M. A c.. Sapping-
tor and Peters; for Business High School,
Brown and Myers. The NJ. A. c. will have
a hard proposition this afternoon, when
they will play the strong Gallaudet team.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged by the manager of the Eastern
High School, all games to be played on the
grounds Of the opposing teams: Y. NJ C.
A. April IS: Gallaudet. April 20; st. Eliza
beth. April 81; Maryland Agricultural
College, April %; Gallaudet, May /; Rock
vile, Academy. May 8; Langley, May u;
Georgetown preps., May Is; Episcopal
High School. May 10; GalIaudet. May %;
Business High School. May IS; Bliss Elec
trical School, May %, and Central High
School, June 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-17

and had Bryan badge pinned on his
breast, l voted for him as a delegate to
Kansas City.
have no apologies to make; / have no
favors, past, present or future, to ask OF
James L. Norris. 1 abhor and despise the
methods used to carry the primaries, but
TO insist that all the political vice is on one
side and all the political virtue on the other
Is senseless. Until we have a complete
registration law and the primaries are safe
guarded the elections in the District will
continue to be they have been in the
past-riots rather than elections
While I am not a leader in Israel NOR
in the councils of the great and the
mighty, 1t seems to me that after the
MOTIFS convention accepted instructions the
only rallying cry left for an Opposition to
follow was Kansas City or bust
:. Benev1ng from the bottom Of my heart
mat the Chicago platform is the Alpha and
omega Of democracy, and that William
Jennings Bryan is its greatest exponent, I
Tor one would rather drain the bitter Gun
OF defeat to its dregs again and again than
TO win the offices and patronage of the
government with a compromise candidate
upon compromise platform"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-17
PalaiS Royal,

Brooklyn, where he will join Manager Han
Ions forces for the season. Last night Jen-
nings was presented with two handsome
loving cups.
The dissatisfied Philadelphia players are
still holding out for the contract to their
liking. Yesterday Delehanty and Lajoie re-
fused to go into the game against Montreal
and say they will not play again until this
seasons contracts are agreed to. Catchers
Douglas and Mcfarland are also members
of the "hold OUT crowd.
Pitcher Amos Rusie has set New York
base ball circles by the ears. Sunday he
packed up his things and took a train for
his Indianapolis home without notifying
either Manager Ewing or President Freed
man. Both these gentlemen maintain that
Rusie has no grievance, but out in Indian
apolis no one knows what should bring him
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-17
HARvARD's TEAM HERE.
Will Practice This Week on the
GEORGETOWN Campus.

The men on the Harvard base ball team
have arrived in the city for week Of prac-
tice on local grounds. They witnessed the
Georgetown-Princeton game yesterday.
When the Georgetown players do not need
their campus this week it will be given over
to the Harvard players for practice pre-
paratory to the great game of next Satur-
day with Georgetown.
These men comprise the team: Reid, Ker-
nan. Stillman. Coburn, Mcdonald, J. D.
Clark. Mondall, George. Fincke. G. C. Clark,
Coolidge, Wendell. Ever. Jaynes, Christen-
sen. Loughlin. Milne, B. H. Hayes. Jack
McMasters and Peaffe. Coach Nichols
joined them Saturday,
Only two games were scheduled to be
played this year on the southern trip-with
Virginia and Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-17

Sh 10 for expe nsive
French Style Silk
Waists with pinch" spaced
tucks. back, front, collar and
sleeves. Front finished with
stitched points and two rows
pearl buttons. Fancy dress
sleeves and belt. All colors.
Many worth $3.50. All sizes
here tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-17
FEATHERwEIGHTs TO FIGHT.
Terry McGOvern to Meet TOmm
White in Chicago Tonight.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Terry McGovern,
champion of the featherweights, who has
knocked out every man he has met in the
past twelve months. will meet Tommy
White in the ring at Tattersalls tonight.
The limit Of the bout will be six rounds.
In view Of the fact that White has never
been clearly knocked out, the battle is at
tracing much interest. Whites defensive
fighting Is considered to be his strongest
point.
McGovern has not done any particular
training for the bout. He will probably
weigh about 124 pounds in the ring and
will be giving away few pounds.
McGovern said last night: of I did not
feel fit for a good hard battle I would not
go into the ring, but know am all right
1 never saw White fight. and he has seen
me in the ring several times. In that re-
spect he has some advantage, and will
also be heavier than myself. They tell me
he is mighty clever and fellow that can
stand lots of punishment"
Tommy White says: IT am in the best
condition and hope to make a good show
ing. After eating last night I tipped the
scale at 1877 pounds. That Is about what
will be at the ringside. My future career
in the ring will depend a great deal upon
the showing make against Terry. and
am going to give him the best have
American Jockeys Doing Well.
The American Jockeys yesterday repeated
their successes Of Saturday last at the
Kempton Park, England Easter meeting
and the Birmingham Easter meeting.
At Kempton Park Martin opened by WIN
ming the Ashford selling plate on Inorganic,
and was followed by John Reiff, who finish
ed first for the Queens plate, with Cheven-
Ing. Sloane was third in this race, on Sol
itaire.
Martin won the Richmond Park Easter
handicap on Full Ripe. Sloane was second
with Plaudes. The Rothschild welter plate
was captured by Disguise II, ridden by
Sloane.
At the Birmingham meeting Rigby won
the Holiday plate on Petersfield II.
Ragby also won the Easter selling plate
on Resolute II and the Water Orion plate
on Isochemal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-17
American jockeys Doing Well.
skull Wa. rractured.

DR.. Rozier Middleton Of 1915 street, who
was injured Sunday afternoon whils alight-
ing from his buggy, was found yesterday
to have received fracture at the base of
his skull. The injury was more serious
than at first anticipated, but It Is an
nounced DR.. Middleton will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-17

The following changes in the District en-
gineer department have been made by the
Commissioners: L. r. Crabill. rodman in
the sewer division, transferred to survey
or's office as computer and draughtsman, at
81 per day, vice Thorn. resigned; F. W.
Smith, rodman in the sewer division, pro-
NOTED to rodman, at s. per day; H L.
Thornton, chairman, promoted to rodman,
at $50 per annum,- vice Smith. promoted;
c. F. Clemens. chairman. at $2-25 per day,
promoted to chairman, at $3.50 per annum,
vice Thornton, promoted, and Harold c.
Grant appointed chairman in the sewer d.
vision, at s2.25 per day. vice Clemens, pro-
NOTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-17
$1.6Q for $3.50 Toilet Sets.

DC Tea Plates, gold finish. -.
Toe Breakfast and Soup Plate
lie Dinner Plates, gold fms
15c Cups and Saucers for.
19c Vegetable Dishes for.
Toe Vegetable Dishes. covered
25c Water Pitchers, 2-quart.
19c Chambers. blue and white
$1.5O Umbrella Stands for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-17
Tenley School, II, Brent, Is.

The teams representing the Tenley and
Brent schools in the interschool league
met yesterday afternoon on the grounds of
the former. and after seven innings Of ex-
citing play the Tenlcy team won by the
close score Of IA to 10. Both teams played
a fast game, both at the bat and in the
field. but the steadiness Of Stadtler, the
Tenley pitcher. at critical stages of the
game finally won out, for his team. The
Walker, who accepted ten chances at sec
ond base without an error. and the batting
of Davis, who made q hit every time he
went to the bat. The next game Of the
series Is to be played Thursday afternoon
when the Waliach team is to try conclu-
sions with the TenleY team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-17
zoe
for So
Flowers.

Ribbons also at surprise prices.
The buyers telegram reads: "Ad-
vertise 4oc and Csc Ribbons at 2oc
and SOC quality at 25c." The buyer"
went to New York to arrange for the
purchase of special lot of 1000
pieces. The telegram tells of his
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-17

NOmtl'S s.
The world-famous
CASTLE Soap. 10000
bars Just received.
Guaranteed-stamp-
ed @. Cont & Co.,
Leghorn, ly.
Each bar contains
ten Toe c8k es.
b prlee' per 40c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-17
Other Games Yesterday.

At Charlottesville. 1a-aYale. 8: Univer-
sity of Virginia, Z.
AT Richmond, Va.rsIehigh, IL; Richmond
College. IL. ,re
AT neutrality-suspicious., o; Mon
treal, g.
At Brooklyn-Brooelyn.. 20; Columbia, 1.
AT Atlantic City-Esoston, Is; Toronto, 8.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23
Eleu Steals March.

Yesterday Captain Josh Hilbus aud
the Elen caught Captain Brokaw and the
Fearless in tight place. The big tug
had hold Of the Helene and was bring
iRg her into port when the Bendixon
was sighted. The Bendixou was way
of Koko Head and the Eleu put her
hest foot forward and bumped herself.
As she passed the Fearless Captain Bro
Saw smelied mouse and he hurried
up with his tow 50 as TO get TO sea
again. The Eleu didn't stop in passing
to say there was vessel outside. hut
kept right on about her business. When
the FEARLESS had gotten through with
her tow she started ont after the Ellen.
which had not Yet reached the Bendixon.
and the way she cut through the water
was a caution. The Eieu had the adj
vantage of n long start and Just as the
Fearless arrived Josh got his hawser
aboard the schooner and started fe< the
hsrtor. giving Captain Brokaw the mer-
~ hs ia, through big megaphone
be has seen saving FOR the purpose for
a long tine. This is the Elea's first
capture.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-23
Lost a Sailor.

Had il not been for an unfortunate
accident when five days out from San
Francisco the bark Mohican. which ar
rived here yesterday after a voyage of
sixteen days, might have been in much
sooner At the tine the vessel had Gov
cred about half the distance and was
piliug along in stiff breeze AT ten
knot rate. The watch was on the
weather side hauling aft on the wealth
er braces and the sheet Of the staysail.
suddenly Topping. struck Seaman W.
Peterson in the hack. knocking him over
board. There was n big deck load on
the Mohican and the men were on top
of this when Peterson was struck.
As soon us he fell over the side the
cry. MAN overheard, - went up and the
nate rushed TO the break of the poop and
threw over life buoy.
Ii was about I o'clock on Thursday
morning. the 1lth inst. Every endeavor
ON the part Of the Mohican 10 save the
man was made. Captain Kelly had the
vessel put about and hfteen minutes after
the man went overheard a boat was in
the water searching for him. The
search was kept up until late Thursday
morning. the Mohican cruising about
for over eight hours in vain search.
No sign Of the unfortunate man or the
life buoy thrown to him when he FIRST
went over was found.
Captain Kelly, thinking that further
search would be futile. recalled the boat
and squared away for Honolulu. The
delay lost him the fine breeze he had
at the time the accident happened and
the bark was eleven days making the
last half of the voyage
Petersen shipped in San Francisco
this trip. His effects will he sent TO
the American shipping commissioner to
day aud inquiry into his death held.