davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

who. by the way. is getting splendid work
out Of old and new men.
Yale is scheduled to play on Georgetown
Field April II. with a second game for
April 81 Both Will draw out big crowds.
The prospects are very bright for secur-
ing the necessary s. 600 fund with which
to send the track team. which. Of course,
includes Arthur Duffy the worlds cham
pion short distance sprinter. TO the Olym'
plan games to be held at Paris in July
next. Part of the fund will be raised by
way of big concert to be given az the
National April Is.
Trainer William Foley is busy with his
charges preparing them for the Pennsyl-
vania track races to be held at Philadel-
phia the latter part Of this month.
o. p. SCHMIDT.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

The following from the New York
sun with reference TO Rusie settles that
players status for another season al least
Amos Ruse pitcher Of the New York
ball team, arrived in town last night. He
left indianapolis on Thursday evening and
got here at O'Clock last night on a train
over the Baltimore and Ohio road Rusie'
arrival. il would seem, sets at rest the
rumor that he will be traded to the Gin
cinnati club. which of course is a disap-
pOintment to John T. Brush who hoped
10 get the big HoOsier. Rusie Will begin
work al the Polo Grounds on Monday.
He will need considerable practice after
his long lay-off before he can be depended
upon To pitch up to his former standard.
II is a well-known fact that il Amos had
his way he would go to another club with
out hesitation for he considers the treat
ment accorded to him to be unfair and
unjust Rusie signed a contract not long
ago to play solely under the management
Of Buck Ewing which is taken 10 mean
that he expects Freedman to keep his
hands on Amos has been a member Of
the New York team for ten years now.
so that he cannot be called a young blood
and like other veteran pitchers, must
be handled with care"
Frank Richter is decidedly pessimistic
He can see nothing in the future but dis
appointments and poor exhibitions of ball
playing. The season, however is young
The New York club owners have filed
"a vigorous kick against the employment
Of Tim Hurst as an umpire and say they
viii play no games where he is the mas
Ter Of ceremonies.
Charles Ebbitts Of the Brooklyn club.
is one OF the very few magnates who does
not approve the schedule. Some of his
friends say hat he was called on to assist
Uncle Nick. but the schedule was too far
on the way of completion for him to place
upon it the stamp Of his genius.
Sporting Editor Harry NJ Weldon is
still in a critical condition and none but
his physicians are allowed 10 see him.
Bib McPhee has made his regular annual
declaration that he has retired from the
game II is believed that Bid will make
10 stick this time
Manager Shettsline. OF the Phnlies.
thinks that in Zeigler he has another Del
ehanty at the bat.
No one seems to be running over them
selves TO secure Hanlon's cast-Ons. and
the probabilities are he viii De compelled
TO release them.
All opinions thus far expressed by ball
players with reference 10 the new posi-
tiou of the home plate is speculative.
Experience is the only thing that Will fur
nish correct solution Of the question.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
Junior Baseball.

The Young Madisaus have organized Tor
The season. and would like to arrange
games with other local junior teams. Chal-
lenges may BE addressed to Capt. George
Boyce. The team is composed Of vii ie
Grimes catcher; Thomas Nash pitcher;
Charles HAYDEN. first base; John Monroe.
second base. Ell George Boyce, shoitstop.
Eddie DAILY. third base Harry Thomas,
right field. Hirst Sloat left field. aud Pres
ton Miller. centre.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

NEW YORK. March 3l--lmmediately
after Joe Walcott's victory over Andy
Walsh Friday night Billy Roache and Ton
O'Rourke signed articles for a twenty-five
round contest between Mysterious Billy
Smith and Walcott. The fight will take
place at the Broadway Athletic Club with
in three weeks
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

The Eastern Athletic club. juniors 10 r
ueyed to Alexandria last week and defeated
the Athlt tic Association d5ket-ba team
by the score az o. 20 =. The winning team
played fast game. the feature N which
: as the field gOdling Ct Lester Ellis AMI
Rice. The team consists Of B.. ri e. r.
MEGA hran T. Ellis t. Ellis ard n.
Tucker
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
Gardner to Fight ucCo,ern.

NEW YORK March 3i.-Paddy sullivan.
manager OF Oscar Gardner. The Omaha
Kid " posted forfeit Of 81 eco today with
George Considine to arrange return
match with Terry McGoyeru for the feath-
erweight title.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
by Sealed Mail to all
No GOD. or Deposit Scheme

9 gry nrerarat7n known 60 science which real, crc.
I1=t Nanhepd 'CALTHOS'' the marvellous French rem ~
csooF6ftd b1 Prot jules sboIde. u controlled lu this
coI1ilF .H l.r toH N0hi Co.. of Cincinnati Ohio com
ecfr which ocDupir aieh and honorable place u th, world
o. medicine o. is = The largest and most responsible
ho'cs m Cincinnati. anyone who Is acquainted in flat
city wII testify.
Tic son Noi Company Invites on man g1Tryin- f.o-
Lost Mautu,-l. -IerfifSrecs. sasiactlc Parts or
N'5hHc-, of amy .ailUc tse Ncrl. Organs 10
send iic names and receive Eve DAYS treatment TIL.
WI prove tle woHdeTfI WALKING powers az 'tALTHO>
Aier using 81 Else days Tic sufferers will dnd new sigor In
l'' organs new .oe 20 icit muscles blood IN their
ei~ PC" aniion. JHd rapid nrogas, toward tIC busean
feelings and Sensations oI younger DAYS.
I'M, liberal free efcr grnuinc There Is no svnd ing
= ~ j. o. deposit scheme connected The FIVE DAYS
if1ent is sent ty SEALED MAIL to an on request ,yrlu
~ inc medicine. that eacl pat ient becomes his own
e.of ana cures himself at home
~ DOESN'T make difference what caused fa ,ra,lpess
49, l''. nSa lah!ts N youth excess ovcrvoYk or
"hAl "ig Name tie disease may DC clcd Iy doctors
~ 'on Nofi Co treats on correspondence in perioct
nufi no rcudi ions Wiu H make puil the f1rnes
@ sand' WHO have written testimonials telling of
80 stloh 9" robust manhood other medicines
ai9 af1'lsucrs have proved worthless
cal IH0S is regularly used in the rrcr.t, ana r..
iat ui-s, ana le soldiers n those countries have come
10 ne PERFECT modes q strength VITALITY Cures ar, 81
lee ~ 81 age om 20 90 ~ There is no cs le
cept where the stage oi epilepsy or ius4fft has me-.
ed which q viii radically oaifty and re,r1stort,
cure sexual weakness does NOT cr- l,-. n r. -.
ieh WE - week Zach dss agelalafts The mental and
VIC ee hfe uasF trial treatment II ID helms .ou moro
y y docs ri heip no harm j. dome no money las been
~ "a" 'lii A.oNedef tlai ~ VIII b. kept from all
mess 10 surety confidential Adlrs applications for triai
B, Cincinnati, o. Isrse' I@poter' Of standard Prep
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. March 81
Columbia defeated Rutgers College her.
today in the opening game Of the season
rs to L.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
GEORGETOWN Wins AGAIN
I.aCayette's Ball Team Defeated by
a Score Of II to 3.

The Visitors start on We'll. hut Are
o,erhnuIed in the Fifth Inning
and Never scored AEnin-A Pleas
ing Exhibition Of Coed Work
Under InfaNornbIe Conditions.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 3i-The
New York University baseball nine was
easily defeated by the Yale team here this
afternoon. Score: Yale, 20; New York
University. S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

When you drink beer let it be the best Ask
tor Hemich's Maerzen. Senate. OF Lager. they are
the best because they arr brcy,cd Of the best
malt and hops
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01
AMONG The ATHLETES
The Bowling hague Race Is Full
of Sbfpii es.

Schedule OF y. hLcl \. baseball Sc
rics-Corcornns-'rr for the
&. Nine in Prnctice-f.corgetoO MS
Track Tenn VIII go t" Paris.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

Fordham, ?. Baueries-Hillebrand and
Kafer, McKenna and Skettery.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

No one seems TO be running over them
selves to secure Hanlon's cast-oms. and
the probabilities are he viii De compelled
TO release them.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

Manager Shettsline. of the Philies.
thinks that in Zeigler he has another Del
ehanty at the bat.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

Bib McPhee has made his regular annual
declaration that he has retired from the
game. II is believed that Bid will make
10 stick this time.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

All opinions thus far expressed Boy bal
players with reference 10 the new posi-
tiou of the home plate is speculative
Experience is the only thing that Will fur
uish correct solution Of the question
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01


Before the game with the Maryland Ag-
ricultural College last Wednesday it was
not generally thought that Georgetown
Varsity would have as strong a baseball
team as the one which won the inter-col-
legiate championship last year. but the in
dications now are that when the team
gets agoing right and the players have ac-
CURED team work il will make q strong
bid for the championship hOnOrs
With White and Moran back in the
game, the team will be considerably
strengthened. In White. Golden, Blouett
and Mackay the team has one of the
strongest corps of pitchers that ever
wore the blue and grey" Cranston is
doing his usual good work. and plays as
if there had not been an interruption Of
six months since his last appearance. The
outfield is almost as strong as last year
and Devlin at first promises to play
brilliant game.
Manager Greevy is delighted over the
prospects. and expects a very prosperous
and successful season. He is hard
worker and is very popular with the
players. Likewise with Coach Bradley,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

Sporting Editor Harry NJ Weldon is
still in a critical condition and none but
his physicians are allowed 10 see him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

Charles Ebbitts. OF the Brooklyn club
is one OF the very few magnates who does
not approve the schedule. Some Of his
friends say that he was called on TO assist
Uncle Nick. but the schedule was too far
on the way of completion for him to place
upon it the stamp Of his genius.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

Frank Richter is decidedly pessimistic
with reference to the baseball outlook
He can see nothing in the future but dis
appointments and poor exhibitions Of ball
playing. The season, however is young
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-01

The New York club owners have filed
"a vigorous kick against the employment
Of Tim Hurst as an umpire and say they
viii play no games where he is the mas
Ter Of ceremonies.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
A WORD OF CAUTION.

The old saying that "a man, who Is
naked can't give away his shirt," =" is only
another way OF saying that you can't
give what you haven't got. The man
can't give "free medical advice" or any
other kind of medical advice who hasn't
got medical education and certificate
10 the fact, in the form OF a diploma
And in this particular a woman has no
more privilege than a man. She can't
give medical advice without medical edu-
cation and medical knowledge.
The offer of free medical advice made
by DR.. Pierce, chief consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In.
stitute, Buffalo, n. Y, has been initiated
by SO many, who without any medical
qualifications claim to give "medical
advice that a word of caution is neces-
sary.
Don't write for medical advice to any
one, man or woman, who is not a ply
sician. II they are physicians they will
take the title of physicians or doctors 50
that you may recognize them. II they
don't claim that title il is because they
dare not, for fear OF the law.
Do not forget that there is Just as
much difference in doctors as in artists
Every little town has its artist who draws
and paints. But these artists gener-
ally paint copies Of the works of great
artists like Millet There was only one
Millet.
There is only one Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, such as DR. Pierce
presides over. Thousands OF women
come or write TO DR.. Pierce who have
found no help at the hands of doctors OF
lesser skill and narrower experience.
ANY sick or ailing woman, suffering
from the distressing forms of disease
peculiar TO women, is invited to con
suit Or, Pierce, by letter, free. Such con
sultations are absolutely private. Each
letter Is treated as a sacred confidence,
and each answer IS seat IN a plain en-
velope, bearing no printing upop IL
In this way offensive questions and
Tepulsive examinations may be avoided.
Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buftalo, n. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04

school it seems that some little time
might proGtably be devoted to training
the child in the practical workings Of
government, in the enactment and en-.
iorcement of laws, election Of officers,
etc; at the same letting him get an in
sight into the methods by which these
results are accomplished, and keeping
his interest aroused 20 that he viii study
and think and remember what he
learns,
These results seem TO be- accomplished
by the system which Las been intro
duced in many city schools throughout
the Middle West.
Mr.. Wilson L, Gill, now resident OF
New York city, is the originator OF the
idea OF the "School City" and it
was first put in operation in one OF the
vacation schools Of New York in the
summer OF 1897.
The pupils Of the school were organ
lied into political community with a
charterand government on the lines of a
municipality, the general model OF or
ganization being that Of Greater New
York.
Mayor, aldermen and other city
officers were elected and the different
departments OF city government were
put in operation right in the school,
the teachers Of course assisting 80 far as
necessary and exercising general
supervision.
The courts and the police department
were especially interesting to the young
people, and it was found practicable in
a short time TO turn over to the pupils,
organization almost altogether the task
OF keeping order in the school and on
the Fairgrounds. The pupils Of their
legislative bodies made real laws and
regulations, the police made real arrests
and the judges inflicted real penalties,
such as staying after school, doing sums,
cleaning ink.stands, etc. In fact, it was
found that instead OF making the pun
ishment too light, the young people
were inclined to be too severe.
1t was found that the children took
great interest in all departments OF their
government, and felt great responsible
ity in its administration, and that much
better order was kept in the school and
around il by the pupils organization
than could possibly be done by the
teachers
One OF the most successful apPlica-
tions OF the school city idea has been
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
~ HOPPER sPorHHRs
A PROGRESSIVE IDEA IN EDU-
CATION,

The Review Of Reviews for December
contains an article on "The School
City" that should be read by every pro-
gressive public school teacher and prin'
cipal in Oregon.
4 II describes an experiment in educa
tion which, inaugurated In the East, has
proved such a success that the idea is be
ing adopted In many cities of the West
especially the middle western states.
It is in line with the modern, adj
vanced ideas of the object Of education
and one good feature is that no extra
expense is involved in putting II in
practice.
The old idea OF education was that II
was for the few; that it was for the per-
sonal benefit alone OF the person edu'
Gated and gave him an advantage over
his fellows; and it naturally followed
that those children whose parents oi
relatives could bear the expense OF their
education were sent 20 school, while
others were left in ignorance.
With the rise Of democratic ideas Of
government, however, this conception
Of the proper extension of educational
advantages has become more and more
modified. And even the rulers under a
despotic form Of government find il 70
their advantage TO grant educational adj
vautages TO the masses
Few, excepting perhaps some OF our
late Survival OF the fiittest" philosoph-
ers, would haye the temerity TO argue
against this; but there is still very
hazy idea as to just how far education
At public expense should be carried.
As regards what are called "extras,' -
such as manual training, the languages,
music, drawing, higher mathematie etc,
there is great difference OF opinion.
Many Of such things may be regarded as
intended TO fit the child more completely
for his own struggle for existence with
out necessarily making a better citizen
of him.
Now, as this last is the main reason
for the existence of the free public
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04

made in the Ilollingsworth school, IN
Philadelphia, under the direction OF
Miss Annie |. Mccormick, the supervis
ing principal OF that school. This il
made up Of primary and grammar schoo
children, and the high offices are held
by lads Of 10 or ~ years of age.
A representative school, in which q
system Of self-government has been es'
tabished with marked results, is the
Hyde Park High school, OF Chicago,
which is composed OF older pupils, and
the scheme is worked out on more
mature and elaborate scale
Mr.. French the principal Of this
school calls attention to the fact that the
new system has had a most beneficial
effect upon the teachers. 1t has so far
emancipated them from the mere work
of keeping order that they can devote
themselves wholly to the work Of in
struction.
The John Crerer school in Chicago
has also applied the system with excel.
lent results; and in other large schools
in Buffalo, Cleveland, Omaha, St. Paul,
Milwaukee and Denver and other West
ern cities, the introduction of the idea
has met the approval of all who are ac-
quainted with its workings.
There are no hard and fast lines upon
which the system must be worked, but
it may be modified to suit different
conditions, The girls are usually placed
upon exactly the same footing as the
boys, and il Mrs. Duniway carries her
point, that would probably be necessary
in this state.
Why could not this idea be adopted
in the Salem public schools? 1t is in
direct line with the best thodght ON
educational subjects. 1t is the most
practical suggestion for fitting the rising
generation to assume its duties when
the time comes that is today being car.
ried out in our schools. 1t would ele-
vate the ideas OF the young people re-
garding their responsibility. 1t would
instil the fundamental idea Of self.gov-
ernment.
1t would improve the order main
tanned in the schools and relieve the
teachers Of much disciplinary work.
1t would call for some knowledge Of
governmental affairs on the part Of the
teachers, but that is not an objection.
Why could not the system be tried in
one Of the schools? Is there any objec-
tion to Salem leading the North West in
educational advance?
The matter is worthy Of serious con-
sideration on the part OF our school
officers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
THE NEW REGISTRATION LAW

lHE NEW REGlS lSTRATlON LAW
The new registration law, which wat
passed at the last session of the leeis
lature, went into effect Monday, and any
voter who wishes to cast ballot at the
June or November election, must reg
lster, or he doesn't vote.
The books and blanks are now in tn,
county clerks hands and the time for reg.
istration, commencing on the first Mon,
day in January, ends at 5 o'clock p. IN.
in May 10Th.
The voter may register with the
county clerk or with a notary public OF
justice Of the peace, and he has no fee
to pay.
This law is intended to put stop TO
colonization and illegal voting OF all
kinds. Each voter may cast his ballot
IN the precinct in which he is registered
and in no other. But in case an electer
changes his residence after registering
he may have his registration changed
at any time before registration closes
on the 10Th day OF May.
II the elector be not registered in the
precinct in which he applies to vote, he
may swear his vote in upon blank,
giving all the particulars which would
be required in case OF registration, and
with the signatures Of six freeholders of
the county, who must take oath that
they are acquainted with the elector
and his residence aud believe his other
statements to be true.
The records comprise one large blank
book TO be kept in the clerks office, and
a smaller blank book for use in each
precinct on election day. In each of
these books the voter registers name,
age, occupation and place OF residence.
In the last particular If the voter lives
in the country it is necessary for him to
specify the township, section and range,
in which his home is located II he
lives in town the number OF his block,
lot, and the name Of his street must be
given, Ii he has no home Of his own,
he must specify the room he occupies in
the house in which he lodges. The
large register is kept as a record in the
clerks Office al the court house. The
precinct register is furnished the judges
with other election supplies shortly be-
fore the election and is ia their hands
for use on election day.
Heavy penalties are fixed Tor the vio-
lation OF any OF the provisions OF this
act or for false swearing on the part Of
The person registering or voting. or Of
his Witnesses.
It seems that this law ought TO work
a great reform, foi honest elections
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
A LIFE SAVED.

Or. J. F, Cook, the Botanical Spec
aiist, Succeeds Where Other
Fall.
To whom II may concern:
This is to certify that Bertha z. Con.
ner, OF Nit Angel precinct, Marion coun,
ty. Oregon, has suffered from a cancer
GUS growth in the left ear for about thre,
years. The growth WAS cut out twice and
burned out once by Albany Physicians
but the growth came back as bad
as ever, and panied her so badly that
she had to be taken from school. Afte,
three weeks treatment by DIR. j. f,
Cook, of Salem, Oregon, the Botanical
Specialist, the growth entirely disap-
peared, and at this date, four months
since treatment was begun, the growth
has not reappeared, and the ear has en-.
tirely healed leaving only the scars IN.
icted by the Albany doctC rs.
hereby certify that the al owe state
ment is absolutely true, and that Ber-.
tina p Conner, the person mentioned
in the affidavit, has resided in myiam-
lily since early childhood, bearing the re-
lationship TO me Of niece.
II. c. LONG.
Subscribed and sworn TO before ne
this eighth day Of June, 1893. w. W.
Hall, county clerk OF Marion county
OREGON.
All diseases successfully ,reated and
ured.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TINE CARD.

One ana two connect at Albany ad
Corvallis with Southern Pacific tianl
giving direct service % and lrOm Nes
port and adjacent beaches.
Trains for the mOnntaiDs arrive I
Detroit at noon, giving ample Gid
TO reach camping grounds 90 N
Breitenbush aud Santiam river u
same day.
II. L. WALDEN EDWIN STONE,
7 =. a T. A. Managl
J. TURNER Agent, Albany, ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04

Some OF the returned Oregon volun-
teers have hard time making living,
but the government has finally secured
a Spanish cannon for them. They will
grow fat now.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04

To Cure Cold In one Day
Take Laxative BrOmO Uuinine Tablets All
druggists ieiund the money irit fails to cure
+. W. Groves signature Is on zach box. 2jC.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-04

II the Russian Czor is truly sincere
about wanting the world at peace, h e
can now demonstrate it by calling down
the English-Boer war, as it generally
acknowledged that Russia has the long
pole to do it with.l