davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

eumed oy the s'noCider1rg
fire of disease there is little
sympathy. Inflammation,
with its fierce burning ;
liberation. eating into the
tissues the nervous system
almost shattered by suffer
ing these are only part of
tie daily agonies borne by
many a woman.
Or. Pienoe's Favorite Pre-
scripuon puts out the FIRE
of Inflammation, heals ui-
cerat;on, and cures female
weakness. II tranquilizes
the nerves, restores the ap-
petite, and gives refreshing
sleep ~Favorite Prescrip-
ton" is the most reliable
put-up medicine offered as q
cure for diseases peculiar to
women. II aiways helps.
II almost always onyes.
~when I FIRST commenced
vsing DIR. Pierce's raedicines. ,
writes Mrs. George A. Strong. Of
Csnsrvoort. Saratoga Co, Ny.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
ON FIRE.

An exploding lamp; the clothing in blaze; .
paragraph il the paper telling Of horrible suferisR
from burns. Tragedy in this form man
to tears But for women who are daily being con-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

Vas suiering from female weakness. diaagreeabie
orsin bearing down pains weak and
nne dragged around in that way for years 7
pegen taktng your medicine. Amer taking 6rst bou.
oaan TO feel better took four bottles of Dr. Pierce
ravorlts r1sscr'pon two Of Golden Medical Discovery
one Wal Of the Pleasant Pellets also
Or Sages catarrh Remedy Now feel Ike new person,
can't thank enough Tor yorr Kind advise and the good
your medicine has done me
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser.
paper bound, is sent free receipt of III onecent
stamps to pay expense of mailing only Address
Dg. r v. Pierce. Buffalo. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

you haven't anything to pay with Soo 49,
something with security. -. .,ssonsf
Il didn't say I hadn't any money, tIS take
rejoined. Il said | had no change
the amour, of my check out OF thfs .,,ok and
And he took $50 bill out or ms pouAe'1
handed IL the astonished cashier e
lit will be better TO pay II now. PefnHsr$tv fcc
added than 10 leave something as s.in ss.Ti,%
will not be likely TO me here sSnar.prtsed
Then picking up his change. when "a SIi n ~
about all the money the cashier couio n'0
establishment. he bowed and walked on.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

Old Gold and silver Wanted
HAVE Won any OLD gold, silver. platinum, Glscard-
"a ieveirv? a list OF dealers can be found IN .he
narrow measure columns
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
VOTE FOR MAYOR IN 1897 AND 1897.

Readers Of The Tribune have asked that the votes
cast for Mayor in this city in 1894 and re-
published for the encouragement of some voters In
the former city OF NewYork in 1894 Mayor Strong
elected receiving l54 os4 votes against 10s so7
votes cast for the Tammanv candidate Mr. Grant
In 1881 the vote by boroughs was as follows:
Evening star., 1901-06-01
INTER HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS.
Annual Contest on Georgetown Field
for the star Cup.

Annual Contest on Georgetown Field
for the Star Cup.
The annual field and track sports Of the
District high schools will be held next
Friday, and the indications are that an i'm
mense crowd will gather on Georgetown's
campus to witness the games NJ. j.
Thompson of Georgetown University, who
handled the indoor meet of the blue and
gray SO successfully, has been put in
charge of all the arrangements. and he IS
working diligently toward making the COM
ing meet the most successful ever held
Mr.. Thompson has insisted upon giving
medals to the successful competitors, some
thing that has not been done heretofore
and as a result renewed interest has been
awakened in the lads who will compete
All the athletic associations of the differ
ent high schools have been working hard
on their representatives and a strong, Zig
effort will be made by the Eastern, West
ern and Business boys to overcome the
prestige of Central The ashamed has
carried off all the honors in recent years
and the boys from the other schools have
come to the conclusion that 1t Is about
time that Central is made to take a back
seat Central has repeatedly won the silver
cup offered by The Star for the champion
ship Of the local schools and if it wins it
again this year 1t will become the schools
permanent property.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

Some time since a member Of the Chess
Club, Dr. G. p. Bradley of the bureau Of
hygiene fell into possession Of Walker S
selection of the games of Mcdonnell, in
Guiding his great match with the French
champion, La Bourdonnais. Inside the
book was sheet of paper containing notes
on some Of the games aud an inscription
stating them to be Morphys notes Al
though without authorization, the notes,
as DIR. Bradley states, looked very much as
If they were Morphy's from their incisve-
ness. A little investigation revealed that
they were published in the New York
Ledger commencing August 6, 1859.
In his bow to the public he states in
part: I've present our readers in the
present number with the first of the long
series of games contested between La Bour-
donnais and Mcdonnell. True, they have
been published before, but no satisfactory
analysis has, to our knowledge, ever been
appended to them. 1t is hoped
that this attempt to furnish the American
public with a clue to the intelligence OF
these beautiful models of chess strategy
will not prove unacceptable"
Evening star., 1901-06-01
PROGRAM AT CULPEPER.
Addresses and Music in Commemora.
tfon of Memorial Day

The Memorial day exercises at Culpeper,
Va, as previously announced In The Star,
were happily carried out About thirty ef.
soldiers and their friends from Washington
were present. The addresses of George @,
Ross of Burnside Post, Col. r. i. Hm OF
the Department of the Interior and J. g.
Hoover OF Wilson Post were historically in
teresting, appropriate and eloquent. while
the singing by the Metropolitan Quartet OF
Capitol Hill, under Mr.. Gilbert A. Clarks
leadership. was a prominent feature and
the quartet was kindly and cordially IA.
vited to revisit Culpeper the present month
and sing In one of the principal churchek
any Sunday morning which may be con.
venient to the singers
With l,373 graves in the beautiful m.
uonal cemetery. including that of ODE
Spanish war soldier. and the tomb of the
distinguished confederate General A p
Hill near by, and Brandy Station and ca
dar mountain in view, the beautiful littfe
city Of Culpeper, with It's splendid old do.
minion citizenship. is Interesting and his.
torfo ground The Washingtonians H.
turned on the special car assigned by Cd.
perintendent Brown. Resolutions expreSS-
Ing the thanks o. the visitors for numerous
courtesies were unanimously adopted
A subscription was taken and turned
over to Mrs. Royce, Mrs. Van Deusen, MfS.
Bennett and Fred. G. Calvert, with II.
structions to send Capt John r. Dickfoh
an appropriate souvenir of the days out.
ing.
Thirteen bright young ladies OF tn
Southern Railway Company Offices, 96
route for Charlottesville for DAYS outdSr.
chaperoned by Miss Lewis, added much "a
the interest OF the excursion.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Washingtons Finish Their Series
With Milwaukees Today.
WILL NOW MOVE ON TO CHICAGO
Georgetown Easily Defeats Ford
ham College.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS
Where They Play Today.
Washington at Milwaukee,

baltimore at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago
The best Washington could do at Mil
waukee was to play a tie game with the
Brewers, the score being to when 1t
was called at the end of the seventh in
ming on account of rain. So far the Sena-
tors have carried out the program mapped
out for them by the local fans that is
getting defeated by the weak teams and
winning from the strong. If the Manning
ties will trounce the Chicago boys well,
the woeful tales that came from Cleve-
land and Milwaukee will be forgotten.
In yesterdays game Carrick and Haw
ley were on the rubber for the contesting
teams and the former was getting the
worst Of the proposition when Umpire
Haskell stopped the game. Carrick has
pitched good, consistent ball this spring,
but the Milwaukee 'hoodoo" affected him,
too. and his performance was not up to
the mark Hawley on the other hand,
had slightly the better of the Senatorial
batters, as they had connected with his
curves only seven times, but two triples
and two doubles were included in this rec
ord.
Back of the twirlers both teams played
unusually good ball, the Brewers having
but one misplay marked against them.
Whlie the senators error column was clean.
The work of Washington's intield was ex-
ceptionally brilliant Clingman's work shin
ing out unusually bright, while Everitt,
Quinn and Coughlin captured everything
that came their way.
Milwaukee was the first to send a man
over the plate. the tally being recorded in
the first as the result of Gibert's double
and Hallman's single. This run was taken
back by Washington in the second. when
Foster walked and was pushed over the
plate on two singles by Everitt and Grady.
Washington then took the lead in the third
by chalking up another tally, Clingman's
splendid triple and Coughlins long fly do
ing the trick. Milwaukee forged to the
front in the fourth, scoring two runs. four
consecutive singles being hammered out
before Carrick could put a kink in the op-
posing batsmen's eyes. In the sixth the
Senators scored one and tied the score,
Foster getting in a nice double and Grady
a timely single.
The dreary weather kept the attendance
down to about 600. Score
Evening star., 1901-06-01

Notes in New York Ledger, August 13, 1859.
this was McDonnelI's favorite defense to the
Scotch Gambit. Later analysis has shown It to be
inferior to the now universally accepted KB-B4
or Kt-KB3. Another line of play springing from
B.kt5 ch was of frequent occurrence until within
few years. 1t is less commendable than either Of
the moves we have just mentioned.
tb) feasible move at this juncture, although de-
ommending Castles, preliminary step to the
advancement Of this pawn;
tcy Mcdonnell here selects the best move. 1t ef-
fectualy prevents the formation OF center pawns
by his adversary, and in measure restrains the
s ..o .. PxP; oKfxP, ,'hsB KBNRt5: B@o2. KKtH II
K2; QKt-Kt5. And Whites superiority is more
I'D Whites pieces are all in the field, while his
opponents forces are comparatively undeveloped.
Under these circumstances it strikes us that Black
loses time by this premature attempt to form an
attack upon the White kings intrenched position.
ed m Sf hc TOO f
ers too often reco against their orfginators We
should here have played kkt-R3, and then have
te, Q-kKt5 would have given rise to some In
10 Had it been Whites intention to maintain
his kt at "a this move would have been plausible
to os K nd Af k g Wes eay
loss of time. He should have played Kt-K2 at
once
(g, q ..:.. oKt-Be ch,; % PxKr, KRxB; 20
PIP. 0R-KR7; 80 Kt-k4 CHI, KIP; 81 Kt-B2
e. M k.h f9 s RsF 80 Asd eRS tSs result
would seem to prove that Black adopted the SAT-
!h) BLACK might now have won with ease by
kt-kb4 kf "a Suppose S % - ID, ktwkB4; q XXX,
ing lines Of play given, all leading to the same
result.
Gp Here again Black unaccountably overIooks the
road to victory. He ought to have proceeded as
follows: 40 49,, P-kt5 ch.; Al XXX KtxP
ch., or Kt-K6, winning easily.
% The whole Of this end game is remarkable
proof Of yhe fact that the very best Of players
seem at times to be struck with singular blind
ness. The simple move of 4S Kt-Q4 would evil
IDENTITY at once have decided the contest in Black g
favor.
The West crawled up again during the
past week on the East, getting four wins
to It's credit, while the East was pulling
out two. and the score is: West, 1Sh; East,
AN.
Sir George Newnes has been elected pres-
ident of the Parliamentary Chess Circle,
and they are talking of a match with the
House Of Representatives. In February
next
The Times-Democrat this week publishes
two more games Of Mr.. A. w. Fox. now In
Paris, and sent thence to that paper One
is against Mr.. F. B. Walker, and was
originally puhlished Ia The Star, and now
Evening star., 1901-06-01

The Brown University team won the New
England intercollegiate tennis champion
ship in doubles, at Longwood, near Boston,
yesterday afternoon, and will be credited
with one point in the championship cup.
The team, Gross and Gooding, took three
straight sets from Bradley and Thatcher of
the massachusetts Institute of Technology,
through all around good work, although the
Boston players put up a much faster and
stronger game than the score, 6-3, CO,
6-4 denotes.
Two matches were played in the semi
finals in the singles, In the morning. and
the results leave Gross of Brown and
fnmpton OF Amherst in the finals today
Both OF the winners We're pushed hard in
elelr e natches Gross Of Brown winning
from Herrick of Wesleyan, after two good
sets, while Plimpton had his hands full
with Bradley of Technology. Gross and
Piimpton meet this afternoon, when some
OF the best tennis of the tournament is an
ticipated.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Detroit, o; Baltimore, O.

The Baltimore players once more made
holy show of themselves at Detroit yes
terday, and result Umpire Sheridan
gave the game to the home team by the
score Of to 0. Detroit came to the bat
in the ninth inning one run behind, and
the first man up was an easy out. Holmes
then sent long drive over Jackson's head
in center field. 1t was we'll f1elded, the
ball being returned to Catcher Robinson
just as Holmes dived toward the plate. 1t
was close decision. but Sheridan called
Holmes safe Robinson objected so stoutly
that he was ordered to the bench, and as
Howell also kicked hard he was put out of
the game. Then the entire Baltimore team
swarmed about the umpire, shouting and
threatening him, and as they would not re-
turn to their places on the field Sheridan
gave the game to Detroit by the score Of
8 to 0. Attendance BOO Score:
Evening star., 1901-06-01

The Georgetown University lads made a
runaway race Of it yesterday with the
Fordham College team, the game being
played on the grounds Of the latter, the
score being 10 to 1 in favor of the blue
and gray. Pitcher Fay had another one
of his good days and held the opposing
batsmen down to five save hits, Mitchell
getting two Of these. McKenna and Scan
nell took turns pitching for Fordham, and
both were touched up rather lively, eleven
hits being made by Georgetown, three of
which were made by Drill. The fielding
of both teams was not of the best. George
town having three misplays, while Ford
ham transgressed seven times, the errors
being pretty we'll scattered through the
team. A large crowd watched the game,
but there was little enthusiasm shown, as
the Fordham spectators refused to cheer on
the visitors.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Totals.....14 10 81 20 8 Totals. 10 p 27 10
Athletics. ........... 7 3 0 O 8 / 0-1h

Innings pitched-Moore, Is: Braegins, rs; Hotter,
l; p.o,h Fraser s; patt; l. Hits-or Moore, 8; of
or Moore, 4. off Braggins II off Fraser, IA. Earn
60 60 rnnsrCleyelanc 9; Athletics l. Two base hits
Sh1ebeck Lajoe ", Powers, Dolan. Three -ba Sc
hts-Beck, Heydon. Home run-Dayis First base
on on snCeyeand, Athletics, 3. Stolen bases
or Brasgins, s.; of Fraser 8. Struck out-By Fra
ser, Bragginss 'Bren. Shiebeck 2). Double plays
bradley to Wood to La Chance; Shiebeck to La
Chance to Bradley; Shiebeck to Beck to La Chance
Left on bases Cleveland. s.; Athletics s. Wild
pitches-FraseI 2 Passed ball-Powers. Umpire
Mr.. Cantillon. Time Of game-1 hour and 4S min
Evening star., 1901-06-01

The understanding OF postal officials is
that the appointment of James P B. vetrv
as postmaster at Rockville, Nd, will Be
made by the President early mex. week.
The papers in the case. including the REQ
ommendation Of the applicant by Repre-.
sentative Pearre Of the sixth conversational
district Of Maryland. apd the favorable ID.
ant postmaster general. have been prepared
by the Post Once Department for submis-
sion TO the President. and VIII be trans.
mitted this afternoon.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Philadelphia. Is; Cleveland. ii.

The Cleveland and Philadelphia clubs In
dulged in slugging match yesterday in
the former city, the Quakers finally win
ming out by the score Of Is to IA. Moore
Braggins and Hoffer did the pitching for
Cleveland, while Fraser and Piatt were on
the rubber for the visitors. Attendance
500. Score:
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Chicago, 1Oi Boston, 3.

Notwithstanding Skopec's wild pitching
yesterday at Chicago, the home team de-
feated Boston by the score of 10 to 8.
Eight bases on balls and a balk was
Skopec's record on the day, but Boston
failed to get enough hits together to drive
many runs over the plate Only seven in
nings were played on account of the rain.
ATTENDANCE. 400. Score:
Evening star., 1901-06-01

Mrs. Mary Dove, seventy years old, was
taken to Providence Hospital last night in
the police ambulance for treatment be-
cause she had inhaled Illuminating gas.
She unconscious, and had been in
this condition since Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Dove occupied a room on the third
door Of No. 49, X street northwest, where
she was found Thursday afternoon lying
on the bed, partly dressed. The gas was
not turned fully on, and there was moth
ing about the room to indicate that the
Evening star., 1901-06-01

one against Herr Segal at Antwerp, which
has as extraordinary an ending as any
given. and that, as those know who have
played over his games. is saying a great
deal. Mr.. Napier, in the Pittsburg Dis
patch, speaking of his games in conneo-
ton with the game against Bauer, given
in this column two weeks since, uses such
terms as Morphy, puzzling depth. brilliants,
etc.
Play,ed n An WORN Danernher 14AA.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
May Lose His EyesIrbt

George Wormley, colored. twenty-six
years old, of 1926 U street northwest, called
at the Emergency Hospital this morning
for treatment to his right eye which had
accidentally been cut with a pitcher, he
said, in the hands of a woman. He may
lose his eyesght
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Totals.....10 1922 s q Tota
'One out when game was called

IFsIt on Jases-Uhlcag0, Z; BOSTON, 8. TwO-base
hits-Coins, Isbell, Freeman Three base hit
Freeman: Home run-Sulivan. Sacrifice hit-Mer-
tes. Stolen bases-JOnes. Stahl (2) Shugart Dou
bic play-Hartman to 1sbcll Struck out-By Sko-
pee. 2; by Lewis, A. First base on balls-Off Sko-
rec. =; off Lewis, 4. Hit with ball-Hoy Balk-
Skopec. Umpires Messrs. MaBnassau and Connolly
Yme Of game hours and 20 minntes
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Base Ball Nafes

Washington is still in third nIace and tho
trip is nearly over
Baltimore isn't doing much better than
Washington, but the Quakers are coming
up fast 1
The Senators bid good-by to. Milwaukee
tooay ana open up a series of four games
with Chicago tomorrow
Ihat man Foster was a lucky find for
washington He seems to be consistent
it is most needed
All the Washington players in the differ
ent minor leagues are doing well this sea-
son. Bert Myers and Harry O'Hagan in
t the hastern League and Pitcher Wolfe
In the New York State League have been
attracting attention by their fine work.
Inc American League batting percentage
to date Is .2S6, to .275 for the National.
While ~a, in fielding the National leads, $40 to
A young fellow named Weyhing let the
columbus statesmen down with two hits
YESTERDAY. Ciuos wanting a promising
youhsster shouid watch this man. His first
name Is Augustus.-Clevela Leader.
Pltcner orth OF the Phillies will not be
able to take his turn in the box for over a
week Manager shettsline has sent him to
his home in Virginia until he Is able to
play again. Orth will join the Philltes
somewhere In the west.
Billy Mailman the veteran inflelder,
mas praced up the Philadelp1ias not a lit
tie since he Joined them. Hallman's seems
TO De parallel case with that of Tom"
DAILY, who was a few years ago sent to a.
minor league. but who Is at present play
the league. 49,
The Phillies have only two batsmen In the
.ooo class up to date, Wolverton and HALL
man. Delahanty belongs In this class. and
30 would Flick f-weil, If he were the same
n''cA ~ 'ast year. The new foul rule II
Evening star., 1901-06-01

pennsylvania and Georgetown cross hats
at Franklin field, PhiIadelpbia today
Layton will do the twirling for Penn. while
Capt. F'lavell will be In his usual nosition
behind the bat. Both teams are plavine
good ball al present and the score will
probably be close. The Pennsvlvania man
are In better shape now than when they
played Georgetown before. and shonId
make a better showing.
Evening star., 1901-06-01

farhtt rnhh-MlIWaukee, 3; washington, ?. Two
base hits-Gilberf, DUNCAN, Foster Three base
hits Foster CEngman. Stolen bases-Anderson
Coughlin First base balls-OT Hawley l; off
Carrick l. struck out-By Hawey, .; by Carrick
l. Double plays -Ha1lman to Leahy; Coughlin to
Quinn to Everitt. Sacrifice hits-Duffy Eyeritt
Left ON bases-Nlilwaukee, S; Washington, L. I'm
Eire-Mr. Haskell. Time Of game-1 hour and Is
minutes.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Played in Antwerp, December, 1900:
Center Counter Gambft.

ta) IXP- Qxl; 3 ht-Qlbo Is, OF course,
the preferable continuation.
(b) premature all deliberate disinegration OF
his king iark, for which he pays dearly later
(c) Anticipating Whites ninth move and prepar-
ing little coup TO destroy his casting faculty.
Id This paves the way for, if IT does not ini-
tiate, the final grand combination, including the
queen sacrifice. We would hardly venture TO affirm
that Nj. Fox had the whole scheme mapped out,
but it certainly looks like Ii. when he sacrificed
his queen il cannot be doubted that he could have
announced the mate.)
(e) Not QxB, OF course, because PxQch winning
the queen clear.
A charm finish
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Joe Cans Easy Victory,

Joe Cans got the decision over Bobbv
Dobbs after seven rounds Of mild fighting
at F'ords Opera House, Baltimore. last
night. Dobbs made a poor exhibition and
1t was declared by many that he lay down.
Neither man was hurt. The best fight of
the evening was between Sam Harris and
buck Washington, two ambitious light
weights. Washington was knocked o1,t IN
tne thlrd round There was a large crowd
1t was announced that Kid SuI1ivan of tbis
CITY and Billy Whistler of Baltimore would
nght for the lightweight championship of
the south at Baltimore next Friday.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
The Land Office Tenn.

pase paA team has been organized in
.ie general land office, and desires to hear
from all uniformed clubs IN the D,str,ct
and vicinity who have control Of uitab1e
81 siouiios ana can arrange for return games
Na'iohai League Park has been secured as
the clubs grounds for certain d,tss u
stlii mas some open dates for the month of
June: Address L. c. Lamar, division c,
Evening star., 1901-06-01

affair was anything other than an acc,-
dent. 1t was stated at the hospital this
afternoon that the patient had not re-
critical condition.
Evening star., 1901-06-01

A Remarkable Game From the Beers.
The following remarkable contest was
played by correspondence between Bloem-
fontein, capital Of the Orange River Free
State, and Brandfort small town of the
republic. Its like for curdling situations is
not easy to be found:
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Ready for ChaIIenpe.

Inc foung Carrie Nation base ball team
oe1eated the Young Giants in a seven-in-
nlns contest by Is to Z. The feature of the
game was the batting Of Kaiser, Van Ness
ana Boyce' and the fielding of Hans. P.
weaver and +. Miller. The winning team
would like to receive challenges from
leans aa5l averaging fourteen to fifteen years.
east. OH iSe. ioi III
Inc western Stars defeated the Kanns'
pase pail team by 19 to g. The pitching Of
zen nennison, son who e struck out twelve of Kanns'
desiring games should address r 7 MI
ply, 42O 7th street northwest. u'
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Pennsy. Defeats H. and n

The base ball teams of the ppnnsyl,,nIo
railroad and the Baltimore and Ohio freight
offices crossed bats at National Park on
Decoration day. The Baltimore and Ohio
men were completely outplayed, and were
defeated by 20 to O. ~ "1-0 "e''
Evening star., 1901-06-01

Totals. 727 II B Totals 8 1925 IL 3
Two out when game was forfeited
Detroit. O O 2 n q n n I &
Baltimore. O o O 2-5
Earned runs-Detroit. l.; Baltimore, 2 Home
rnn-Holmes. Sacrifice hit-Elberfeld Stolen bases
SIeyer. Keister. First base on baIis-OR Sieyer a.
on on Howell Q; Hit BY piteher-Ksistsr First base
Detroit, 8: Baltimore 0. Struck out-By Eievsr
2; BY Howell, 2. Double plsys-Nancs to Elberfeid