davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-23

official score book. But at the same time
the decree struck the localities as being
decidedly unfair. Besides, they wanted
their moneys worth Mr.. Haskell calmly
expostulated for moment and then see
ing that some 2,5eo fans were swarming
across the field and remembering his ex-
perience Of a few days ago, he sought
refuge in the ticket Office, whence he was
escorted by a huge policeman.
The game was Hstless one and devoid
of feature, save the good work done by
Farrell. Despite the lowering clouds, the
attendance was 2.S00. Both teams acted
as though they We're killing time until
the expected shower brought the farce to
an end The Senators were on their good
behavior after the experience on Friday,
and as Mr.. Haskell gave them no show TO
complain there was no trouble, no fines,
and no good men guarding the water
bucket
Farrell surprised his admirers when, in
the first inning, he went to the bat first
and touched up Mr. Garvin for hit
which placed the local man on the bag be-
side the bIeachers. The Brewers returned
TO work, and before they knew what had
happened, Mr. Farrell was calmly repos-
ing at second H was of every time the
ball turned. AMI crossed the plate easily,
getting first blood for the home talent
in the third he again faced Mr.. Garvin,
and, after getting 2 firm grasp on the
bat. sent the sphere out Of the way. while
he made himself comfortable on the ini-
tial pillow. He seemed TO receive no en-
cOuragement to proceed from the other
Senators, and started out on an exploring
expedition on his own hook. He stole
second, and a minute later, in a fit Of tenn
porary Observation-Disclosures deceived the
Brewers and got to third. After some hard
work and an easy bunt, which took the
bail away from the plate, he again scored.
The times., 1901-06-23
Results at Washington Park.

WASHINGTON PARK, June Pre-
suits of today's races; track fast:
First race-For two-year-olds and up
ward one mile Caviar (Caywood), 3 to 2.
won; Advance Guard (PiggotO to l, sec
ond; Jiminez (Coburn), 10 to 1, third
Time, $40 is.
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward: six furlongs. Isia (McGinnl, to
l. won; George Arnold (Vanduzen), to l,
second; Sevoy (Robertson), 20 to l. third.
Time, 1:13 4-5.
Third race-The American Derby. for
three-year-olds; one and one-half miles.
Robert Waddell (Bullman). 10 to /, won;
Terminus (Coburn), 10 to l, second; The
Parader (PiggotD TO 5, third. Time,
2:33 As.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling; seven and one-half fur
longs Federal (Mathews), to l. won;
Flaunt (J. Woods) to 2, second; Anthra-
cite (Bullman), to l, third Time. l:31.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; four and
one-half furlongs. Endurance by Right
o. Woods) even, won: Magi (Mathews),
to l. second; Pentacost (Bullman). to 2,
third Time, 0:5i 2-5.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward selling; six and one-half fu~longs.
Barrack (Nutt), to l, won; Possa:t [ (Co-
burn). s to l, second; Sam McKeever
(KnighO, to /, third. Time, 1:205s.
The times., 1901-06-23
Cadets Make n brilliant Finish.

The Corcoran Cadet Corps baseball team
Yesterday defeated the nine from the
General Land Office at National Park by
a score of I3 to Y. The Cadets made
good start and apparently had the game
won. Aided by careless playing on the
part of the soldier boys, the Land Office
team gained a lead which they maintained
until the Corcorans came to bat IN the
ninth Two singles were then made DY
the latter and MOriarty's bold steal to the
plate tied the score. Bouvet contributed
the winning score when he tailed little
later on a long drive by Boyle.
The times., 1901-06-23
Results MT st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-Results Of today
races; track fast:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Laureatea
(Csivens). 3 to l, won: Thisbe (Frawley),
Is to l. second; Silent Friend (Wedder-
strand). s to /, third Time, Ills.
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one mile and twenty
yards Klondyke Queen Dale, 6 to l,
won; Thornwild Or. Murphy. to 8, sec
ond; Frank Pearce (Givens), to l, third
Time, :431z.
Third race-For three-year-olds selling;
six and one-haIf furlOngs. La DESTROYS
(O'Neif), to 3. won; Battus tO'Brien),
to g. second; Spinneu (Houck), TO 5,
third Time LIZ.
Fourth race-For two-year-oIds; six fur
longs. Sanspareil (ONeilO, TO 3, won;
The times., 1901-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
AN EVEN BREAK AT BOSTON.
PittinEer Loses the Second by Fumb-
ling Ground hunts.

BOSTON, June 22.-The locals broke
even with Pittsburg in their double
header this afternoon. The first game
was n very exciting one, Nichols prac-
tically winning his own game. His pitch
ing was extremely clever. especially
when the bases were occupied. He also
received excellent support.
The second game, which was won by
Pittsburg, was an even break up to the
ninth inning. In that inning Pittinger
made a botch of several Sunt ground
hits, and an error by Tenney and the
subsequent hitting by Clarke and Leach
brought in four runs. The feature of
the game was the batting of Clarke and
Leach. The scores:
The times., 1901-06-23
BROOKLYN LOSES BOTH.
The Chicagos Bent the Champions in
DoubIe Header.

BROOKLYN, June 22-The champions
played like lot of schoolboys in the first
game with Chicago ait Washington Park
this afternoon and came within an ace of
letting the visitors duplicate tfeir OVID
performance against the Cincinratis the
day before. McJames, who started in TO
pitch for the Brooklyn combination, was
wld as hare. besides being an easy
mark for Doyle's men. He lasted Just
four and half innings, being relieved by
Donovan. The latter could not stop the
batting. The score:
The times., 1901-06-23

SatcheI (O'Brienl, 3 to 2, second; Terra
Firma DALE. 3 to 2. third Time, 1:142-
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and twenty yards
Joe Doughty dale, 5 to 1, won; Carriboo
(O'NeiID, 3 to l, second; Crossmolina
(Vedderstrand), even, third. Time, lis.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs- Albert F.
Dewey (O'NeilD. to j. won; RushfisIds
(Givens). 9 to ;, second; Charles d. ID.
Xititoel 10 10 I. third. Time. liz
The times., 1901-06-23

Sacrifice hit-Robinson. Two-base hits
Donlin, Shaw. Stolen bases-Howeil t2),
son, Hart. and Williams First base on
balls-On Howell. /; off Frisk, l. Hit by
pitched ball-By Frisk, Dunn. Struck out
BY Howell, 2; by Frisk /. Left on bases
Baltimore. s; Detroit. 6. Umpires-Sher-
idan and Connolly. Time of game, l hour
and 40 minutes
The times., 1901-06-23

Left on bases-Boston, 5; Pittsburg, 13
First base on balls-On Nichols, 8: off
Tannehill, ! Struck out-By Nichols, 2;
by TanrehiH 3. Two-base hits-Lowe
Nichols. Sacrifice hit-Tannehill Stolen
base--Wagner. Double play-Gammons
Kittridge. and Lowe. Hit by pitcher-By
Nichols. Ely. Wild pitch-Nichols. Um-
pire-Nash. Time of game, l hour and so
The times., 1901-06-23

First base by errors-Barry. Donohoe.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, z: Cincinnati,
S. First base on balls-On DonohIe, 3; off
by Newton, i. Three base hit-Cra wford.
Two-base hits-Crawford Steinfedt Dele
hanty. Sacrifice hits-Harley Thomas.
Irwin, Flick Beckley. Stolen bases-Ber-
gen, Dobbs, Becloley. Hit by pitcher-By
Donohue, Irwin. Wild pitch--Newton.
Umpire-Emslie. Time of game. hours
and minutes. Attendance, 1859.
The times., 1901-06-23

First base on errors-Chicago, l. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, 81 Chicago, l. First
base on alls-OffIeKitson, 2: of Taylor
l. Struck out--By skitson, 5; by Taylor, g.
Sacrifice hits-Dexter, Taylor. stolen
bases-McCreery, Farrell, Green, Chance,
z. Two-base hits-Faylor, 2. Double play
DAILY. Dahlen, and Mcclure Umpires-
Dwyer and Cunningham. Attendance.
1900. Time of game, hour and 40 min
The times., 1901-06-23
Entries at Washington Park.

WASHINGTON PARK, June Eth
tries for Mondays races;
First race-For two-year-olds: four fur
Iongs.-Eddie Burch, 1lS; Brunswick, Ma
bel Winn. Elsie L., Octawaho, l15: Mem
non. Plum Tart, Mobina, los; Mollie T.,
Ishtar 1903.
Second race-For three-year-olds and
The times., 1901-06-23

Two-base hits Mcfarland, Jones ~.
Three-base hits-Iioy, Mertes. Home run
Davis. Stolen base-Mertes. Sacrifice
hlts-JOnes, Mcfarland. First base on
balls-On Plank, 3; off Patterson. 2. First
base on errors-Athletics, /; Chicago, 3
Struck out-By Plank, 3; by Patterson.
2 Wild pitch-Pstterson. Umpire-Can-
tiilion. Time Of game, 2 hours.
The times., 1901-06-23
Totals

Two-base hit-Shreck. Three-base hits
Stahl, Shrek. Home run-Stahl Double
Parent; Ferris and Freeman Sacrifice
hits-Hemphill. Hart, Ferris. Bases on
balis-On Winters. 3. Hit by pitched bali
Winters, Parent, Freeman. Struck out
By Hart, /; by Winters, !. Passed balls
Shrek, Wood. Umpire -Mannassau. Time
of game, l hour and 30 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-23
Williams Defeats wesleyan.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, June p
Williams defeated Wesleyan here today
in a very close eleven-inning game fun
Of sensation plays and was in doubt
until the last moment 1t was pitch
ers battle, with Bent a little ahead. The
score:
Williams. O1 OF 0 90 II
Wesleyan. 800 % o 0 0 0 0 e-3
Batteries-Bent and Durfee; Garman
and IngliS.
The times., 1901-06-23
THE TIMES, WASHINGTON, SUNDAY, JUNE 80, 1901

Louis, s. Struck -out-By Denzer. 4; by
Doheny, 3; by Powell 3. Sacrifice hit
Wallace Stolen bases-Strang, Bower
man, Burkett, Paddeh.. Home run-Heid-
rick; Two-base hit-Heidrick. Hit BY
pitcher-ByI Doheny, 2. Double play-Den-
ger, CANCEL, and, Bowerman. Umpire
y Day. Time of game hours
The times., 1901-06-23

First base on errors-Boston, /; Pitts
burg, ?. Left on baseS1Boston 4; Pitts
burg. 5. First base on balls-Of Pittin-
ger 2 Struck out-By Chesbro, 3; by Pit
finger 6. Two-base hit-Clarke. Sacrifice
hits-Bransfied. thinner, Chesbro. Stolen
bases-Leach. Wagner Balk-Pittinger.
Cmpire-Nash. Time of game. l hour and
- minutes Attendance, $500.
The times., 1901-06-23
OVERWHELMED THE GIANTS.
The Cardinals Batted Denzer and
DoheBy to N Finish.

NEW YORK, June 22.-The New Yorks
were easy for ST. Louis today. The Car
dinals slaughtered the pitching of both
Denzer and Doheny, and after the fifth
inning the game was too one-sided to be
interesting. The score:
The times., 1901-06-23
WASHINGTON.

Left on bases-Ailwauke o. Washing
ton g. First base on baIls-Of Garvin 3
Struck out-By Patten !. by Garvin T.
Stolen bases-Farrell 3. Hit by pitcher
BY Patten !. Passed ballS-Maloney 2
Umpire-Haskell Time Of game, 80 min
utes Attendance. 2. go
The times., 1901-06-23

TO IRRITATE THE MEMBRANE. NO
INTERNAL DRUGGING TO RUIN THE
STOMACH. The St. James treatment is
local direct, and positive
The St. James treatment is prepared in
the form of crayons. very narrow. smooth,
flexible and wholly soluble, which are in
serted into the water passage at night,
where they dissolve and deposit the medi-
cation in its full strength upon the Pros
tate Gland, contracting and Strengthening
the ducts and FOREVER STOPPING
DRAINS AND EMISSIONS, and curing.
while the pstient sleeps.
vARtCOCELE
Varicocele is an accumulation of sluggish
blood IL the veins OF the scroturn. due
solely TO imperfect circulation and has
its origin in a diseased and tOrpio Pros
tate Gland. Operations in this dfsea Sc ara
only temporary. and no mechanical 1evice
vet discovered res cured a single case
Gran-Solvent heals the Prostate and re-
stores healthy circulation. Varicocels dis
appears and the sluggish accumulation ia
replaced by pure, healthy, red blood
Thousands of men strictured weak
wasting, and respondent were cured and
restored by the St James method Iast
year. A vast army of men in whom ths
light OF life has penetrated the fearful
nightmare of structure and Seminal decay.
The times., 1901-06-23
RALLIED IN THE TENTH.
Cincinnati Fell on Donobue and Bat
ted Out n Victory.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-In the tenth
inning of todays game Cincinnati fell on
Donohue and won the game. Three sin
giles, Beckey's sacrifice, and Crawfords
two-b -bagger scored three runs. Two games
Monday The score:
The times., 1901-06-23

First base on Brooklyn, 2; Chi
cago, 9. Left on bases-Brooklyn, A. Chi
cago. TO- First base on balls-0n Nc
James 5: off Donovan, 3. Struck out-By
5. Sacrifice hits-Raymer, King. Stolen
bases-Raymar. Hartzei, Green %,
Chance Three-base hit-Kling. Two-base
hts-McCreery, Sheckard. Raymer, Green.
Double plays-<ling and Childs; McCor-
mick. Childs. and Dexter. Hit by pitcher
BY McJames. !; by Donovan, 2. Um-
pires-Dwyer and Cunningham. Time of
game, hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-23
NOT WORRIED BY PLANK.
Chicago Lands Heavily on the Qua
l1er Pitcher in Two Innings.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Chicago
won a cIOsely-contested game from the
Athletics today by landing on Plank in
the sixth and seventh innings The score:
The times., 1901-06-23
WON AS THEY PLEASED.
Boston Has an Easy Time with the
Cleveland Aggregation.

BOSTON, June 22-The Bostons had an
easy time with Cleveland today and won
as they pleased The score:
The times., 1901-06-23

We answer the
questions briefly. II
you cut an artery
in your arm you do
not take internal
medicine TO stop
the flow of blood.
YOU USE LOCAL
APPLICATIONS.
Similarly when the
urethral ducts be-
come weakened and
relaxed it is ridicu-
lOuS 10 take inter-
The times., 1901-06-23
EASY FOR THE ORIOLES.
FrisI< Batted Hard, While Howell
Proved IA Mystery.

BALTIMORE. June 22.-sdctiraw's men
batted F'risk hard TODAY and made four
The times., 1901-06-23
Second Game.

The Champions lost the second game
to the Chicagos simply because they could
not hit the ball, while the Chicagos found
Kftson, who twirled for the Brooklyns, an
easy mark The score:
The times., 1901-06-23

NAL treatment, which must pass through
the stomach and urine before it reaches
the seat of disease. The seminal ducts
project into the urethral canal through
the Prostate Gland, and are easily
reached by LOCAL TREATMENT-
DR. Carter's "Gran-Solvent' soluble
Boueies will dissolve, digest, and forever
The times., 1901-06-23
STRUCTURE

STRUCTURE
In 10 days, without pain, injury. or incon-
yenience The bougies are inserted at
night and act while you sleep. Gran
Solvent" removes every symptom of stric-
ture leaving the canal as healthy as when
nature formed il. NO BRUTAL CUT
TING OR DIIATING. No INJECTIONS
The times., 1901-06-23
BLANKS FOR THE BREWERS
Farrell's Fast Work Gives Vic
tory to Washington.

Scores Two Runs by Speedy Work
on the BASES - Umpire Haskell
Calls the Game in the sixth Inning
practically Devoid of Features.
Yesterdays Games.
american League.)
Washington. .; Milwaukee, 0.
Chicago, 6; Athletics, I.
Boston. :; Cleveland. l.
Baltimore, 10: Detroit, 3.
National League)
ST. Louis. Is: New York 3.
Cincinnati. g. Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago. 16; Brooklyn 6-F'irst game.
Chicago. ;: Brooklyn, Second game.
Boston. &; Pittsburg, First same.
PittsburS, g; Boston, 2-Second game.
The times., 1901-06-23
s4$5HSssD $4Sfgs $5z5 NJ II & S;';S SzSs Ss,.
10 BAG CURES LAST YEAR -io, ,846


the SUM-
by MagicS Jam AppI
Directly o
The times., 1901-06-23

Philadelphia 80 o / 0 0 O. 0 %
Cincinnati ....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3-6
The times., 1901-06-23
NEW yoRK

First base on errors-New York, 2; st.
Louis, l. Left on bases-New York, 5; st.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-20

shopping. Oh, l saw everythlpg-aII
the riches of the earth displayed In
windows. Remember that the greet
delight in most of them is in looking
at them, and that If they are personal
ornaments you cannot very well see
them after you put them on. | feasted
my eyes fully from the outside of the
windows, 1t was the best Christmas
shopping I ever did, and | have done
much shopping In my time. / can tell
you.
Midnight mass - grand, celestial!
No, sir; not Catholic, but do not let
that fact stand between me and cpl
curean enjoyment.
Il slept the sleep Of the contented
man. sir, dreaming of the beautiful,
bright skies and green fields and pleas
ant waters of summer that are all
mine, sir, as much as kings.
See my Yule log!' He pointed TO q
piece of camel coal beside the stove.
81 will light that by and by. / viii
roast little joint of meat over It and
make ME a little wassnil-bowl Of
cider with a roast apple in 1t and
when my pipe is lit and the street
lamp shines on the ceiling | will recite
for myself some Of the old miracle
plays Of Christmas or sing an olden
CAROL
Pardon me-" said 1. starting up.
I must go. You tempt me to share
your feast and lose my position. 1
must so. wish l knew how to he
as happy as you"
"Be content" said the strange old
man.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-20

"GooDBY LUCKw
hear and that
the shack And the deuce of
"To turkey"
1T doesn't hey? Well what did ago
it didn't seem like Christmas. and I'll stick to itr
NO Tommy didn't Christmas dinner always should have bird in
well your I you
bowling great but don't other than take
That's Tommy
be fifty below back
"1u try"
IN @ He carried double barrel shotgun in the hollow bis arm and
the shotgun could bring down I'm going the
pie some time ear. early in the evening ,h1 "GoodDy
Tom suriy through the
his knees and derived from the keen air
level plateau where the wind had wider the cold
monotony
where the pangan dwell The graceful parmnn though brown
puoe the when the melted
which and which
then extending his the and the Maine
a
made off straight windwad he threw toppkd
they dropped
them ON the wing he @4nn by pursuing S the birds closely ne
m Ga o n ma h he a Snd the nr s back the
the The had long since and but faint twilight remained
Hours tired exhaustion yield noerable drows
only staggering
and he his when heard the of fire
sight dragging after him sled thiesT piled with skins
the and let back word Do
tell I'm boss Of this expedition boy Another hour and you'd have
should" drowsly
did, but you'd have sleep they'd have rhsr
But heard He sic slept until R cabin reached and long
recupe the first thing through the curling
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-20
was also time TO remember the good
ness Of the gods; to make sacrifice as
well as to feast

was also time to remember the good
ness of the gods; to make sacrifice as
well as to feast.
Hence we find at the dawn of Chris
tianity two great midwinter festivals
among the two most powerful branches
of the Aryans Of that period - the
Saturnalia among the Romans on the
south and the Thor feast Of the Scandi-
navians. 1t Is curious fact that they
appear to be Identical as to time Of
observance
In Rome and wherever Rome had
ruled long enough to have planted her
customs the Saturnalia was a season
of sacrifice to Saturn Of social equality
and Of riotous license. The slave in
many households was permitted to be-
come master for the week Of the feast
ing, and his master executed the ridic-
ulous orders which he gave. Buffoon-
cry in street professions and in the
homes was one Of the chief elements
of the festivity. Orgies INDISPENSABLE
formed another. Present giving was
universal
The sea kings called the season julie
(whence YulcJ. and they celebrated it in
gorging and drinking, besides making
sacrifice to Thor. Around great blaz-
ing log. big enough to burn for the
whole week of the gluttonous feast
ing, they flung the half bare OK bones
In rude jest and passed the wassal
bowl
The primitive church found these
pagan festivals institutions which 1t
could not uproot.. SO it wisely adopted
them, turning the sacrificial rites there
Of into worship for the born Christ
stripping the feasts of their grossest
sensuality. but letting much of their
joyousness remain.
Besides the two great festivals men,
toned. there was another observed at
the same time by large family Of the
Europeans-the Gauls. Gaels or Celts-
which was similarly adopted by the
church as she spread her teaching
among them, but this had a far less
influence than the other two upon the
customs which have marked the cele-
bratIon of Christmas down to the pres
ent time. The reason is that there was
more Of sacrlfc,al rite and less Of
feasting In Its celebration. From 1t,
however. comes the kissing under the
mistletoe. which with them was en-
blematic of the union of man and wo-
man and of the union of mankind with
Baal From 1t also comes the Christ
mas tree, dear to the little ones. a sur
vlval Of the hanging of votive gifts on
their sacred pines.
But out of the other two great pagan
festivals arose the principal form that
the feastng took. Eating and drink
ing. of the best. giving to the poor by
right of their equality at that season,
as well as the old mummery, practical
ly abolished since Puritanism tried to
suppress the festival utterly in 1647,
are easily and directly traceable to
those pagan orgies
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-20
ORIGIN OF XMAS
FE@ 7 IVI7 7 les
BY G. L. langdon.


copyright. 1901, by Hamilton Musk.1
There are two reasons for Christmas
feasting aside from the instinct which
teaches us that the JOY of holiday
making is impossible or incomplete
without good eating and drinking. One
Is that Christmas Is the survival of
one, or both, of two great pagan festi-
walls: the other. that the mind of man
In all times and conditions expressed
rejoicing by the laden board and the
trimming bowl.
Victory. good fortune, weddings,
christenings, are celebrated today by
dinners. as they have been for thou
sands of years. the practice undoubted-
ly coming down from that prehistoric
time when the victory over the animal
was the means of supplying the feast.
We can find trace of 1t and its con-
com'tant habit, giftmaking, in the
book of Esther, where Mordecai says
to his people that on the anniversaries
of the days wherein the Jews rested
from their enemies. and the month
which was turned unto them from sor-
row to -ioy and from mourning into G