davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
a sKUToUT FOR PRINCETON.
The Harvard TwirIer Too Much for
the Nassau Players.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 2s.-In an OK
citing game Harvard gave Princeton the
biggest surprise OF the season and shut
the much-l auded Nassauans out in a au-
tifully played game. The victory of the
rf1n W team was due in the first instance
TO the pitching of Stillman, who allowed
but three scattered hits during the nine
innings and gave but one base on balls
Outside of this the Harvard freshman; was
invincible and he improved visibly as the
game progressed. There was a cool wind
blowing and the day was not an ideal one
for baseball. The score by innings:
r. II. y
Princeton $50. q o o 90 1
i'a.tlgies- sti!.msn and Ke.d; Hiiiebrand and
Cr,cn.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

Stolen base-Mcrcer Two-base bits-Mercer,
Van Haltren, Wagner. 0'Brien. Tbree-basc hits
Gleason. Csrrick, Hickman, 2; Beaumont. Sacri-
Ritchey. and Cooley; Davis Gleason, and Grady;
thinner, Ely. and Williams. Struck out-By
Flahcrty, 3; by Seymour, l; by Carrick, !. Bases
on balls-of Tannehill. ,; off Fiaherty, 2: off
Seymour. 4: off Cauick. 1. Wild pitches-ches-
bro. Carrick Hit by -pitcher-Wsgner. selbach.
Umpire-o'Dsy. Attendance-G,2OO Time Of
game hours and 40 minutes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

Stolen bases-HcCormick. Keeer Sacrifice hit
Chance Twobase hit-Farrell. First base on
balls-Of Callahan ]. Struck out-By Callahan .,
by Kitson , First base on errors-Chicago l.
Left on bases-Chicago :, Brooklyn 5. Double
play--Dahlen and Jennings. Time OF game-1
hour and IS minutes. umpre-Emslie. Attend.
aIce Z 900.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

Two base hits-Corcoran. Hamilton. Clarke
Ihree-base hits-Stcinie!dt. Irwin. Stolen bases
Barry, Collins. Lowe, Freeman. Sacrifice hits
stahi, Collins. Struck out-By Newton 1, by
Cuppy l. First base balls-Of Newton o. Of
cuppy g. Balk-Newton. Umpire-Swartwoo
Time OF game hours
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
How Tn. Clubs stand.
THREE PITCHERS USED UP.
Pirntes' Twirlers Fail to Stny the
Giants Hating Streak.

PITTSBURG, May 26.-Three of Pitts
burg's pitchers proved easy for Ewing $
men today Tannehill. who started the
game. lasted only two and half innings,
while Chesbro stayed only half inning.
Flaherty began pitching in the next in
ming, and did fairly well until the seventh.
The ecnre.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
scores of College Gnmcs.

At Ithaca: University of Michigan. 7;
Cornell, 2.
At williamstown: Williams. 2; Dart
mouth, IL.
At Schenectady: Middlebury, 4: Union 8
At Amherst: Wesleyan, 5; Amherst, l.
At New Haven: Yale, Z; Crescent A.
c., 5.
At Worcester: Holy Cross, 4; Brown
4-called ninth.
At Lewisburg, Pa: Bucknell, 8; Carlisle
Indians, 3.
AT Princeton: Yale Freshmen, Z; Prince
ton Freshmen 4.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

balis-of Piatt, l. Passed ball-McFarland.
Stolen bases-Donln, Flick. Struck out-By
Young, .; by Ortiz, l. Umpire-IIurst Atten-
dance-1OlSo. Time of game hours and IS
minutes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
SOLVED NEwToN's CURVES.
The BostOns Bat Out n Victory Owe,
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. May 26.-For five innings
Newton had the Bostons at his mercy and
one hit was all that was secured off his
delivery. In the sixth came a reversal
of fern and in the next three innings the
visitors hammered out runs in punches of
three Ifis was Cuppy's first game with
inc Bostons. and his work was first class.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
BOTH TEAMS IN FORM.
Chicago Defeats Brooklyn in n Great
Contest.

CHICAGO. May 26.-In the best game
here this season, Chicago defeated Brook
Ign this afternoon by a score of to o.
The infield of the local team played great
ball Hanlon'e Champions were also in
form. and but for DeMontreville's error
in the eighth it is probable that additional
innings would have been necessary. The
score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
EYE &EAR
DR.. Wilson's Treatment
Free This Month,

Blindness is prevented and cured with
out the use of the knife by DR.. Wilson's
treatment. Send for particulars or call at
office. Deaf mutes are made to hear and
all kinds of deafness are positively cured
by DR.. Wilson's treatment. Descriptive
circular, with references, psent free to any
address. Consultation ard treatment dur
ing this month free. National Association
of Physicians and Surgeons, 7l5 18th
st. N. W.. Washington; 1905 Arch
Street. Philadelphia 241 Fifth Avenue,
New York: is Boylston Street, Boston. Of
flee hours at Washington Week days. $3.50
Il. m. to p. ~; Sundays and holidays, 10
a. m. to p. m. Us
The following may interest you:
Mrs. Mary Ayers, Of 500 18th ST.
N w, has been perfectly and perma-
nently cured of deafness By Doctor Wilson S
treatment
This is to certify that Ithave heard moth
ing in left ear for three years After TAX
ing Doctor Wilson's streaament | heard a
whisper nearby. and ordinary conversation
% feet distant. ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

"In many ways doth the full heart reveal the
presence Of the love it would conceal" One Of
these ways is the expression OF satisfaction ones
face reveals after a glass OF Heurch's Maerzen,
Senate, or Lager is drank.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
ZACHARIAH PICKLES,
G25 Maryland Avenue n. f.

This is to certify that have suffered
from cataract OF the eye to the extent that
l was partially blind Have received great
benefit from Doctor Wilson's treatment,
and recommend it to all who are similarly
affected. JAMES STEPHENSON,
1908 ID st. n E.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
PENDSY Wins TEE MEET
Result Of intercollegiate Game
on Columbia Field.

Princeton Takes Second Place IA
Points behind the Chnmpions-Yale
Third and Harvard FOurth-GoOd
Showing by the California Attn
lctes-wcather Poor for Records.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
New York, 13; Pittsburg, s.
Boston, 9; Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago. /; Brooklyn. 0.
st. Louis. 6; Philadelphia, 5.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

Two-bsse hii-wallace. Threc-base hit-Young.
Sacrifice hits Slagle, Mcfarland ,. Bases on
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-09
pocToRINo LIaUoRs.
why Barkeepers Are Teetotalers
All Champagne Alike.

From the New York Press
when ore % our leading candy shops
hires a new eirl the rule s TO say 20 her.
.Sow Birdie. you may help yourself 70
toe best there Is IN the house Ear a
much rs you please Eat morning. uooa
and night Dent mind us. But you
mustn't carry any away IN psckazes ?
In a snort time she Is 80 sarfelted hat he
taouRht of eating candy causes nausea
For quite different rea son the bartender
dcee not drink Re knows TOO well the In
Eredisnts 81 his liquors. He g. too "a
millaf with blends and compound ~ is
sat.oted with the constant vision a. N n
puttlug the enemy o their mouths 20 stetl
away their brains. THE sight o. drunken
ness ellis him with disgust ! ventere inc
assertion that the most abstemlo4s ass
Go this community Is composed Of the men
behind the bor
The uou-redllng bottle Is unpopular
wi.h keepers of bars because 81 prevent 3
the bartender from putting hts own com
pounds into packages bearing STANDARD
labels one Of the more noted restaurant
ours tn this city is operlf chare.d by a
wholesale liquor dealer with watering his
whistles. dare say they an do it, The
"3riukin IS got 90 support the eat.n -
featc In barroom nd hottlsss supplies
openly advertise essences and essenti1i
oils for the compromising Of WHISTLES. jus.
a. other merchants advertise c1l0riuG
matter for making white butter book f.ca
aud lt e. cat There are rye whisky es-
seuets bourbon whisky essences. Se0t h
and Irish whisky essences. gin es~euce q
rum essences brandy e-seGces i lmm.l
essences and ai kinds 81 bitters essenc- e
A material called "Age.nE' is sold for
tac purpose Of "mdiowlng" and smooth
luu liquors 4 sma~ quantity VII I'M
Part 20 r.w liquors al the properties con-
ferrad by age iu cask. It Us soft AMI
alrra1hla 20 the paiate. ard gives not
ar aRe hut body 70 the blend
when whisky is too dark or too ueht
To- color the correct shade is produced by
"suear eolorinK' which Is guarantee rot
90 cloud or tnicken by age Il s sold by
The gallon. There are other artificial COLI
criuEs for different driuk--s-arlet red.
green. yellow and brown There are soda
use powders Tor clarifying wines other
d.sltela sums are giyceriue. prune Juice.
cherry Juice isingiass pm geiautlne. no.
TO forget bead o.. without which TO rrog-
shop laboratory is complete with bal
90 you pui the head on You may have
heard 20 the bead on the rye Full direc-
lions with each bottle And labels And
bottle capsuiez-speelal brands on short
notice made 10 AZ auy bottle AID stamped
according 10 Instructions. sfaudatd ~
rrfs suppisd TO the trade All sp.endl lly
ftaozfaphed in bright lively and snowy
roi0rs
an champagnes look olike % M. That
ie WAat soeiety row says because The
London Ind 81 Washing Tho labels OF tne
bottles ls now Ia vogue here. The hidden
glory az this notion Hes in the purchase
Of native champaRnes A. 81 case In
stead o. the imported brands g. s. A
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-09

II gafs tiou--bow the leather boots were
HIt On ami IN where b. got The trousers
now much ne material cost. ana ahers
u hid lea nei their lsnguage-a- y tre
@ol Whom b. preached intereste8 fhem
but little Tired 81 these cont nuea r.e-
fapiicn- be AZ last determined r. ssGsfy
TIE curiosity Of hi. listener from fHe tarf
outset Arriving iu the next villsaa ~
addressed the crowd assenh ed about Hn
- Follows brotf ers I hal from ARA
20 my trousers are made 0f wcol st1e 70
be got AZ Shanghai r two tiao p-t yer..
my toets are made % calfskIn ari l-s
put on the same way as he 80 X 500 ars
wearing. your language ! acquifea % p.
klil. and have come TO tell sou araIf re
tree God eic This however. -eafeei
enc audience but Mttle. Tbey waifai P-
fently tli BE- had finished. and ftea o..
3 cad ~ app oachin9 him. crushed tr 'fe
eternal truhs. 10 order 20 ask Oh t1r
ii-iu. they aEain began questiorln4 em
about MS trousers Finally he becau-
WINGED thar it was oy far the best nH 3
70 adopt the Chinese dress and .or seat3
NIFTY years be- has worm no other
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-09

From the Youths Companlcu
Although me skin ~ an ostrich Is 0Hh
from so 90 500 On the SPOT tha .'
~ the desert usually prefers 90 scar '
the eggs when h. has distote
ostrtn ga flight Al English traF Il
the Sahara. Mr. n p Trstrau as
ea mis- search
once md once oUlY. ! had the q.
tune % take arr estrich's nest. Hlt ot-
flesh eggs We're rot infrequenus Hr
in hy tue Arabs We observed ni
telescopes two birds standing f
tms iu The same SPOT. and wee
20 ride toward them Taey rari
del or but on iaters sctlns tatr
we turned back and retfaced li i0s
continuing q vain pursuit
An ostricu's track s. by no mes
either 20 follow or 90 retrace
stride mea surss when be- % af fI.
from q % q feet. ard th- obloas
sion ~ tao toes at SO vide ir'trf
foIes 90 yery evident track to al
lass expert thau those %
rgufsman
We reirsced the impression 90
where We bad seen the birds et8t
getntr and where the sand YVES WEI
Hsr down. Two Arabs 80 once dlsla
and began o. dig with their n1n
presently they brough UP four o.
from q depth 81 about a foot paa
warm Sand.
as rleh-egg omeist We always
most welcome addition 10 Cur go
o. fare and i convenient ana
provision. for from the 'Hiekne
she'll tho eggs keep perfect l1 sN
fresh Tor fortnight or thfee "'t
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-09
sWEIGAuD ARRAIGNEn.
Charge ARatnst Him OF DischarEing
Union EmpIoye.

Philadelphia, Oet. s-Former General
superintsudens L A. saelgard u the Pal
adeiphia and Reading Railroad Company
was to-day arraienei before CONN. sian-
er Eell ou complaint ~ the urotacrncoI 81
EaliuaE Tuinmen eharzea with viaiat *
the federal Las prohibiting 81. s-her<e
% employee ~ a railroad because of iaeif
membership iG a iahor union
Mr. sweigard waived hearing ard en-
tered tnil for his appearance iu court
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-09

Cosho-ton. o.. oct s-Ad.al p s.ev-
ensor tonight sa-d the report represent
iuE aim "a bslne I IT, without foundaf on
he IS iu excellent health ami spirits. ana
nlH heRin rl- campaign b. West Nir-
giuia tomorrow
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-09

Berlin Ort s-A pau O. on foot 20
show 30 various German cities beginning
with Berlin the German exhibit az fn4
Paris EXPOSITION
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-09
EACH COURSE IN BOUND FORM.

Each az these courses will include he
destruction ard Question Papers ami
Drawing Plates necessary 20 study With.
ard in addition conn. ete set - 'he
same Papers Handsomely and epraby
bound in leather including hook of For
mus ard Keys Tor me whole Work o.
the course FOR use az reference books.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-09

-Ex-speakcr Reed being blu
most meiaod.c,l man. likes thos.
him 30 be as punetual iu buein.
tcts as ne f.. Tine other day he
nanded on once boy Tor t1e
~ a4s arrival al the Office. .rr
,hc boy -y5a said there VS. ..t.
like regularity ana as 10 been ~ KS
late for the past tao weeks orr =.
70 change my method AMI come -
time to-day
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-09

Ills Reply. -sappington-Your sistsr
looks swee, enough to eat Little Rodney
she does eaI-Judge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-09
I Free GrhotmF.hip
chnufrat Engineering.

.reIa1trg 1stra-ttar tn a-ttrr7ett-. for
u4las gee~e rl-a drawing ~ ran
..al drawing. geometry ard t-socom-
erfv esemaC'erg me- hantcs hydro
rssenant aixsora. i1garfthms pueu-
mates heat steam ard sseam IN
F're- strength % materials applied
mechanics steam boilers rs-Nlra de-
r. ara dyn1 rs1s and no .ors
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-09

The hair has no life tits starved. II
keeps coming out, gets thinner and
thinner, bald spots appear, then
actual badness. The only good
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-02

BoWser had sailed in. He upset junk
cart and junk dealer, he overturned
popcorn cart and popcorn dealer, he
f1lled the air with old umbrellas and
tinker tools, and it was Spion Kop
over again, with Mr.. Bowser in place
of the Beers. He met the enemy, and
they were his, and in five minutes he
was in possession Of the field of bat
tie. He was cheered by the crowd
which gathered, and a dozen overen-
thusiastic taxpayers insisted on a
speech. A man had arisen who had
taken up the cudgel for reform, and
they wanted to know his policy toward
firecrackers, baseball and kitefying.
Mr.. Bowser backed up against the gate
and might have given them an out
line, but before he could collect his or
atory a fat policeman burst through
the crowd and seized him and said:
"You old ruffian! But you want to
get up a riot and disturb half the town,
do you? Come along with me!'
Mr.. Bowser was walked to the police
court and left in the "pen" till the
judge was ready to hear his case and
say:
'FYou may be a citizen and taxpay-
er and reformist, but you have no
right to break loose and take the law
into your own hands. I fine you $40,
sir, and If you are brought here before
me again on the same charge l shall
feel it my duty to put you where you
can do no more harm for the next six
monthsr'
Didn't tell you how it would endg'
asked Mrs. Bowser when he got home.
But he said no word in reply. He re-
allied that If he even opened his mouth
be would drop dead. Ia. QUAD.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-02

tried to argue the matter with Mr..
Bowser, but he declared he'd wet his
hands in the lifeblood of the next
nuisance who came along. He didn't
have over ten minutes to wait. A junk
dealer, an umbrella member, a tinker
and a popcorn man suddenly appeared
in company, and all were yelling to
drown the notes OF the band.
"Old junk! Umbrellas t mend! Fix
your pans! Fresh popcorn" shouted
the four at him as they waved their
arms about
Mrs. Bowser threw up the window to
call out, but she was too late. Mr..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-02
OFFER new SITE.
Business Mems Association Would
Locate the Factory on Old Bed
ding Companys Site.
LAND WOULD BE GIVEN THERE
The Concensus of Opinion of Association
Was in Favor of the Acceptance
of the simmons Bond.

The Kenosha Business Mems asso-
citation held their second meeting for
the week Friday evening at the par
lors of the Grant House and there can
no longer be any doubt but that the
association is up and doing with the
best interests of the city at heart.
There was large attendance at the
meeting and great interest was taken
in the report of the committee which
was sent to Chicago to look into the
affairs of the new company conten-
plating locating in Chicago. The
committee reported that they had
looked into the financial standing of
the company and were ready to recon-
mend that the association take some
action to get site for the company in
the city.
The site matter is causing trouble.
The men behind the new industry
would prefer the Avery site, but some
of the business men seem to think
that the price asked for the site is a
little high. After an informal discus
sion it was decided to make Mrs.
Avery an offer of $1,000 for the three
acres demanded by the company and if
this offer is accepted the site will be
purchased at once. But the associa-
ton is prepared to offer another site
for the company on the North side,
and one that is thought to be we'll
fitted for the use of the plant.
AT the meeting Friday evening it
-
could secure free of charge plat of
ground located just north of the site
of the old Bedding works, and that the
Kenosha Land and Improvement com
pany was willing to present this land
to the business men to be used for the
location of the plant. The piece of
ground offered, while little small, is
well adapted1for the use of the COM
pany. 1t is directly on the railway,
and the only difficulty with it is that
it does not offer room enough for the
growth of the plant. These two offers
were placed in the hands of the com
mittee consisting of Messrs. O'Don-
nell, Brown and Ellsworth, who were
instructed to confer with the promo
tiers OF the industry IN regard to the
acceptance of one Of them.
After the factory business had been
disposed of, the Association INDUCED
in general discussion of the street
railway bond mudd1e, and varying
opinions were expressed by the differ
ent members present. 1t was the con-
census of opinion, however, that the
Mayor would be justified in accepting
the bond of Mr.. Simmons.
The men tavoring the approval of
the bond seemed to think that if this
franchise was thrown out it would
have the effect of driving the promo
tiers away from the city, and that the
road would never be built through the
city, but that it would go around.
No official action of the association
was taken in regard to the railway
matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-02
BEACH AT NOME.

find that their chances of making for
tunes are absolutely nil. There is not
work enough for all and many Of them
would not work for some one else il
they could get work. They have come
to earn fortunes in a day, and when
they find that the difficulties Of OBJ
tanning the fortunes are a hundred
fold greater than they expected they
have become disheartened. They are,
for the most part, without resources
and must become objects of charity.
Unless ships are sent here soon to take
back to civilization these stranded
would be miners it will be impossible
to do so, and the mortality among them
will be frightful
There is sickness here-far too much
of it-and we fear an epidemic of ty-
phoid or smallpox or both. One steam
er has brought the bubonic plague. At
least one other, holding 500 passengers
has smallpox aboard. Add to this the
dangers arising from the unhealthfui
arctic summer climate and the miasma
from the beach, 10000 men, with no
sanitary arrangements, and half or
them staring starvation in the face it
it is not a pleasant picture to con-
template.
But starvation and sickness are not
the only depressing features of the sit
uation at Nome. Lawlessness and
claim jumping are rampant 1t is
scarcely possible to leave ones tent or
shack without guard. Frequently IT
happens that a man leaves his belong
ings to go for provisions and goes back
to find somebody occupying his claim.
There is no redress. Might rules here
But there is, nevertheless, very little of
the border recklessness and shooting
that marked the early California days.
Suicides are common and growing in
number. The utter despair of the poor
prospector, lured hither by the glowing
promises Of the transportation COM
panies, who finds his dreams of sudden
wealth shattered is often expressed by
There's nothing in it." and the next
sound heard is pistol shot Another
poor fool has left Nome. But still they
come WALTER J. JACKSON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-02

The old clothes man ran across the
street, but no farther, and from his
new position he shrieked and shouted
and yelled until he had collected a
crowd of half hundred people and
Mr.. Bowser had been forced into the
shouse.
"You see you can't do anything"
said Mrs. Bowser.
"But Z will do something's he holly
replied. 'Are all the ordinances Of
this city made for the benefit of such
bowling demons as that? Has a tax
payer and property owner no rights :?
If there are no laws to protect me-
then I'll protect myself!'
Out he went again, and he was just
in time to encounter a man who had
turned in from Fourth street yelling:
'Knives to grind-o! Knives to
grind-o! Bring out your knives to
grind-ow
Mr.. Bowser walked down to the gate
He looked like dangerous man, but
the knife grinder was willing to take
chances if he could make nickel. He
halted his grinder on wheels and ut
tered his yell of "Grind-oy' as if Mr..
Bowser was 40 rods away. He was
still hanging on to the so" when he
was seized and banged against the
fence, and a voice rang in his ears:
You internal nuisance, shut up, or
I'll break your neckr'
The grinder shut up. He looked into
Mr.. Bowser's eyes and became afraid
However, as he was released after a
minute and told to move on his cour-
age returned, and he hadn't got more
than ten feet away before he turned
ard said:
you knocka me and banga me, ard
1 TAXA de law on your
Mrs. Bowser opened the door and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-02

a tourist and expects to remain about
two months, during which she will
visit several large cities and places Of
interest. She will also spend some
time in Canada.