davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-01
Maccabees Entertain.

Golden Rule Tent, No. 8, Knights of the
Maccabees. gave a musical entertainment
last evening at the Masonic Temple. At in
tervals between the dances series OF
tableaus. representing Queen Esther before
King Ahasuerus and Judith beheading
Holofernes were given. Those taking
part In the tableaus were: DR.. J. W. Stu
art, Misses Thorowgood. Trumbull. Wat
ers. Bryan. Thomas, Gibson and Tucker.
and Mrs. B. r. Pulliam.
A prominent feature of the entertainment
was the grst appearance OF the uniformed
rank Of the Maccabees Of the District OF
Columbia division, the command contain
ing forty-three men, in charge Of Captain
J. Camden Gall and First Lieutenant Guy
q. Padgett, Second Lieutenant A. A. Burd-
sail, First Sergeant Charles Ricketts, and
Color Sergeant o. W. Hammond. The men
were marched into the hall. and after being
put through several military evolutions
were dismissed.
During the evening the ladies Of the Col
den Rule Tent served refreshments. The
entertainment committee consisted Of p.
r. Pulliam, chairman, and Messra w. ].
Thorowgood, J. W. TrumbuIl, e r. Mudd
and ]. W. Stuart. The reception and floor
committee ipcluded Mr.. 2. =. Mudd. chair
man. and Aessrs- ]. w. Stuart. J. w.
Trumbuu, n g. Rucker. W. J. Tharowgood.
Charles Peak. D. & Lewis. Joseph Katx.
Wnliam n. Newboad. B. 6chmulovitz. M.
Railey, n c. Bissstt and William r. Nor
gan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-01
ITS ANNUAL OUTING.
Fish and Game Protective Association
Enjoys an Oyster Roast.

Sycamore Island. one of the most attract
i've spots along the upper Potomac was the
gathering place yesterday of a number OF
Washingtonians who enjoy sport with rod
and gun. 1t was the annual outing of the
Fish and Game Protective Association and
the party succeeded in opening a fine lot OF
Hampton bar oysters. The roasting irons
were under the supervision of Captain ].
T. Barry Of the Sycamore Island Pleasure
Club, and Commodore Sutton of the police
navy DR.. William P. Young, who had ar
ranged the roast for the association, was
among the first to reach the island. He
went early, in order that he might welcome
the guests.
When the company had assembled the
oysters were piled upon the hot irons and
ing hot from the shells. Succeeding the
feast the party assembled in the clubhouse
where several short speeches were made.
Major Sylvester, who was first introduced,
told Of the great good the association had
accomplished. 1t is due to its work, he
said, that fish are now SO plentiful in the
river. He referred to the labors many years
ago by Dr. Smith Townshend, who was
then the health officer of the District, and
Of Mr.. l. Cooper McGinn. in the line of fish
protection. MIR. James +. Scaggs and Mr..
w. c. Mc1ntire also made brief addresses.
The party returned home before dark.
AHlOus tHOSe WHO enjoyed the outing were
Major Richard Sylvester, DR.. w. P. Young
Warner Stutler. Mr.. John Breen. Mr.. Ed
ward F. Droop. Mr.. James NJ. Green, Major
8. Porter House, Captain E. w. Zea, Mr..
Izaak Walton Sharp. Mr.. w. z. Stitt, Mr..
Frank B. Curtis, Mr. Henry T. Ofterdin-
ger, Mr.. Frank Burrows, Mr.. ]. De Witt
Arnold, Captain ]. r. Sutton, Mr.. Green
vile Lewis, Mr.. c. A. Neale, Mr.. William
W. Stevens Mr.. E. B. Wilkins, Mr. o. l..
Whipple, Major W. c. McIntire. DR.. George
Henderson, Mr.. James Neale, Mr. George
NOVEL;. Mr.. James F. Scaggs, Mr.. Thomas
E. Palmer, Mr.. ]. c. Ransom Mr.. Edward
Kirkland, Mr.. John Brown, Mr.. A. Raft,
Mr.. F. E. Doty, MIR. o. C. Gsantner and
Mr.. Philip Barry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-01

reach Washington either tonight or temor-
row. Ryan also forwarded the informa-
ton that he had found Timothy Donohue,
the Senators catcher. in a hospital. and
the chances are that he will be late in re-
porting. Ryan didn't say what was the
matter with Sir Timothy. although Man
ager Lotus said that the player looked
badly when he last saw him in Chicago
Nothing has been heard from Outfielder
Ed. Delehanty by Manager LOTUS and
there is no telling when the great batsman
will report. Manager Lotus said this
morning that he believed Delehanty had
gene from New Orleans to his home in
Cleveland to spend a few days with his
mother, and that he would probably report
the latter part of the week.
Practice at the Park.
The weather this morning was like that
of a typical March day, snow furries oc-
curing every half hour. The atmosphere
was quite chilly, but this fact did not keep
the Washington players who have reported
from going to the park and getting in a
little exercise. When The Star reporter
reached the grounds at II o'clock he found
Billy Coughlfn guarding third base, Carey
on first, Patten at second and Orth at
short. with Townsend batting the ball.
Billy Keister had gone out with the group,
but on the second ball knocked to him at
short, had struck his little finger on the
point and had broken the nail. He was
driven to doctors by Hector Clemes the
injured ringer was fixed up and he then re-
turned to the practice as though nothing
had happened. Although the finger is pref
ty badly bruised, in a weeks time it should
be all right.
Report of Illness Denied.
Jack Townsend was eyed with consider
able curiosity by the group Of onlookers, as
he is one of the new boys obtained from
the Phillies last year. In conversation with
The Star man. Townsend said.
1.-THE papers had me down with typhoid
fever during the winter, but I am happy to
say 1t wasn't yours truly, but cousin. The
papers made such an ado over the fact that
L almost imagined I was sick myself I
never passed a better winter, and am In tip
top shape. All the boys whom I have
! talked to appear to be glad to play in
Washington. and especially under the man
agement of Manager Lotus.
Inc Senators In and outfields look
strong to me, and as one Of the slabmen I
| am perfectly satisfied in advance of the
support 1 know 1 will get from the boys
Ihey can all field up to the handle, and
when 1t comes to bingling them out, I am
| sure that we will get all that Is coming
to u.s.
this morning attending to repairs needed
on the fences around the park, and it Is
expected that the first cart loads of dirt to
| fill the outfield will be dumped this after
noon. The contractor who Is to move the
! right field b1eachers back to the fence was
getting his ropes and pulleys into the park
| this morning, and he will probably have g.
The contract for painting the grand stand
has not yet been given, but It is expected
! that all the arrangements will be looked
after this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-01

NEEDED sharply half dozen times and held
SO long before being thrown to one of the
bases that what s9ouids have been clear
outs sent local players Merosss the Plate.
Underhili pitched tie typical college game
wide curves only half under control and
little, change of pace.
The Georgetown record makes a little
more pleasant reading. OF the five errors
marked against thagbfne and gray Rlewett
made two by fielding his position badly
The team located undsrhiIl often, although
most of the hits would have been easy for
princeton If the team had not gone into
the air. The fielding was fair. Blewett
outclassed his opponents, Underhill and
Stevens, in the pitchers box, but was not
nearly up to his usual form.
The score by innings:
Georgetown. oSO % g o do 4 4
Princeton. 2 0 o o 0 3-6 Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-01
PLAYERS REPORTING.
Coughlin, Patten, Townsend an
Keister the Latest Arrivals.

April 1 is reporting day for the Wash
iEgton Base Ball Club and the players are
now turning up in punches Last night
Jack Townsend, the pitcher, of Tow isend
Del, reported to Manager Lotus. aud Bill
Coughlin and Case Patten were right on
his heels. They are as fit as a fiddle and
can go on the field tomorrow and give
good account of themselves Billy Kelster
was the next to report this morning, and
the rest of the team is expected In Wash
ington tonight.
Manager LOTUS received a letter this
morning from James Ryan dated in Chi
cago Sunday evening saying that he should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-01
WINS A STAKE.
Vanderbilt's Bat Captured a Stake
Event in France.

Another signal victory for the American
turf was scored yesterday at the opening
Of the Longchamps race meeting near
Paris, France.
William K. Vanderbilt, the wealthy
American. won a stake race with a horse
he bred himself. and Yankee Jockeys pilot
ed the winners in three out of the six
events.
The Vanderbilt triumph took place in the
Prix de Mars, when his horse Bat was
brought home ahead by the American rider,
Jenkins.
Rigby, another knight of the pigskn from
Uncle Sans domain, guided Goldman to
victory in the Prfx de Sablons, and the
Yankee rider Mcintyre rode Clisade, the
first horse in the PriX de Beville.
In addition to these three firsts by Ameri-
can Jockeys, Johnnie" Reiff captured two
seconds and Mcintyre one third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-01

aALLAUDET WON.
Defeated the City College Of Balti-
more by 30 to B.

Gallaudet ana nine from the City Col
lege Of Baltimore met on the diamond at
Kendall Green yesterday afternoon and at
ter nine innings Of ragged and uninterest-
ing play the mutes easily downed the visi-
tors by the score OF 30 to g. The cold wind
which blew across the field during the
game interfered with the fielding Of both
teams. The Orioles could do nothing with
McDonrough's delivery, their fielding was
sadly in need Of Improvement. They have
yet Lot to learn In the art Of circifng the
bags.
The local boys had things their own way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-01
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER REBUILT.
Improved at Cost Of $55, 0oO-The Of
ficers in Charge,

The lighthouse tender Maple, Captain
Thos. j. Miles, which looks after the buoys
and light stations on the Potomac river and
Chesapeake bay. has Just been launched
after having been rebuilt at a cost of about
SIS, 900. She has been converted into an all
iron steamer, new boilers, engine. ma
chinery-in fact. everything except the bare
hull has been renewed. The steamer had
her trial trip on the bay Saturday in the
presence Of Commander Ross and other Of
f1cials Of the lighthouse service.
Capt Thos ]. Miles Is In command Of the
Maple. with H. Almy as first officer; Emery
G. Tull of this city, second officer; w. F.
King. chief engineer. and ]. H. O'Brien.
assistant engineer.
The Maple will at once go into service on
the bay. The lighthouse engineers steam
er Jessamine will next go on the railway
and will also be rebuilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-01
mh2S&ap1-2t

during the entire contest, and, although
they fell down on a few difficult chances,
at times their fielding was superb Gal
laudet has a combination Of sluggers on
the team this year, and the manner In
which they went after Halls twisters was
a caution. Excepting the heavy hitting
of the mutes the contest was devoid of
features.
Ennis was hit safely fourteen times by
the locals boys, while the visitors could
find the ball for only three safeties.
The following is the score by innings:
Baltimore 2 O 0 0 o. 5
GaIlaudet ......5 II O 8 go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-01
Racing in England.

At the Kempton Park, England, Easter
meeting yesterday, the queens prize,
handicap. 1900 sovereigns, for three-year-
olds and upward, one mile and quarter,
was won by Wabun. Royal George was Sec
ond and Bistonian was third. Ten horses
started.
At the Manchester Easter meeting the
Lancashire handicap steeplechase, Of 1900
sovereigns, three miles and half, was won
by Falkland. Arnold was second and In
Quisitor was third. Fifteen horses started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-01
CARRoLLS WON OUT,
olympias Of Richmond Lost Two
Games Out Of Three to the Locals.

The Olympia bowling team Of Richmond,
Va. the champion bowling organization of
the south, visited this city last evening and
played a series OF three games with the
Carroll Institute 1--we. The virginians
started off at a fine gait and captured the
first game, hands down, by the score of
80 to 1872. The CAROLS then took on a
brace and thereafter the visitors were trail
ers. Cooke Of the Olympias. carried Off the
best average honorsi of the evening, while
Smith and Loeroft fswere tied for the top
the second game. Tommy Harlow finished
out the third game for Carr, and, as he was
In good shape. he reeled off the good score
Of 1911. .{I-a y ID
Following are the scores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
WOODMEN
TO BUILD
J. w. Keiser in City Yester-
day Making Arrangements
OPTIONS ON SEVERAL SITES
Have Been Secured and Tenn
pie viii be a Fine One.
OPTIONS ON SEVERAL SITES

Mr. J. ". Keiser. OF Fort Scott. grand
commander OF the Woodmen OF the
World. was in the city yesterday max
ing preliminary arrangements Il a
Woodnan temple in this city. Options
have been secured on several pieces OF
ground close to the business center Of
the city and some one of these sites viii
be selected. Mr.. Keiser could not state
Just what the cost of the building would
be until after the meeting OF the grand
officers Of the state
When the building is completed Wlch-
tia will become the headquarters of the
Woodmen of the World lodges OF the
state. The officers would have their Of
fees here and all state business would be
done from this point.
The building viii be a large one, be
ing constructed with funds raised in all
the lodges OF the state and viii be es-
pecially arranged for holding the lodge
meetings. Only preliminary plans for the
building have been made. II viii be
model in arrangements for lodge rooms
and offices, the plans being taken from
several fine temples and their best feat
ures combined to make this one a credit
to the order and the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
DAYS OF DIZZINESS.
Come 70 Hundreds Of Wichita People

Come 70 Hundreds q Wichita Psople.
ghsre are days q dlzziuess
Spells - headache. s.9sache. oaciscne.
Sometimes rheumatic pains
often urinary disorders
Alb ten you plaiulT ~ kitaeTs ere sick
uoan Eld1ey PiEs csre III kieney 1-a
Here r proof 81 NiChifa-
Jamss p VETS. collector ard Haieuaan
for the American Fsresar co- - ssh
&sIa sfr=ef SAYS - W ~ bad
been continual e-arcsE ranE 1
hate ensured g. 81 Be- fEe afra1}s ae-e
uasz vlraient caal1 Hos Say Sc led ana
v1s cou7sliea r. risa every morning az
: ~ o-r1crk and uosa aEelrd ~ tae
ers that ths a1ase-sllfs gave Euew
fro1 tae actloa 81 t1le kii1sf
that rs klfaers wers ~ fauit hzt Hhaf
% GO g check tne tsest Nss q usa-
rary yen -- 1se - rs rpres shea
Dezrs E6aev Fs procured th
2raore Drrz c1 rs 3 E9aglas sFre
c.1arrs rP the E secres 81
KS I'D ent- - gre fr~sf-
-su- not e1fg slsaeees . en- les' sstsk
5a- - eats tre PES m
supf rs = rf-Fcr
Fgr sale ~ aeaers trses s certs
s'cstsr s. lllern Co. Erae = sts
1sszsa fer the EEir-s stas@z-
Hezsmher TIE nzze-Doza s-4sse tzss
- z-sszllEEs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
SOUR STOMACH Acid Dyspepsia
Now Recognized as the Cause of
Serious Diseases

Acid Dyspepsia. commonly called heart
burn or sour stomach. is form OF indi-
gestion resulting from fermentation Of
the food. The stomach being too weak
TO promptly digest 1t, the food remains
until fermentation begins. filing the stom-
ach with gas and = bitter. sour. burning
taste in the mouth is often present This
condition soon becomes chronic and being
an every day occurrence IS given bar
little attention Because Dyspepsia is not
Immediately fatal. many people do moth
ing for the trouble
Tt is now well known among able ply
sicians that the whole constitution is
gradually undermined anu weakened.
that The nerves and vital organs are
seriously affected by any form OF dys-
peps.a. This Is plain. as every organ.
every nerve In the body is nourished by
the blood and she blood is replenished
from the food digeste6- II the food is
properly digssted the blood IS pure. the
nerves steady. but If supplied from
sour. fermentiug. decaying mass the
blood is vitiated poisoned and the result
5 shown in sleeplessness. lack CT ener-
81. poor appetite. nervousness. Every
trifie is magnided and the dyspepro secs
nothing but the dark side Of everything.
Within 2 recent period q remedy has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
SOME IMPORTANT LEGISLATION

Wright wrongs no man. wrights old
fashioned buckwheat -four is pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
GoURO FROM KENTUCKY
OF Extraordinary Length Received by
Mr. j. r. Henderson.

Yesterday there arrived in Wichita by
express one OF the queerest packages
that ever crossed The country. II was a
long-uecked gourd Later m the day J.
r. Henderson brought it 10 the Eagle
Office. Mr.. Henderson win be 80 years old
December -. Re was born in Kentucky
in 1S12 He now lives in Wichita. with
his son-in-law. Mr. j.. G. Grlnstead Last
summer he was visiting his old home az
Somerset. Kentucky lie planted q gourd
and this ives the result. The handle e
extraordinary. measuring three feet ana
five inches Around il Mr. Henderson 8
little great-gTanddaughter had tied blle
ribbon which she had won at the fali fair.
and Mt Henderson, IS very proud % the
little bit a. color.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
BUCKEYES WILL MEET.
VIII Give Big Entertainment and Ball
Friday Night.

Next Friday evening the members of
the Ohio association VIII give an enter
tainment and VIII have an all around So
cial time at 287 North Main street. over
Dunbar's undertaking rooms. 4 short
business meeting viii be held first begin
ming at SIP. m, during which officers Will
be elected for the coming year. AT 9
o'clock an excellent and varied program,
consisting of music. readings and recita-
tons will be given. after which the Ohio
ans win indulge in the pleasurable pas
time of taffy pulling. The happy occasion
viii close with a grand ball.
Following is the program to be given:
Welcome Address. .....-.........-. President
W T. Matson.
Gypsy Chorus ........-.......-..-..Du Durham
Mixed Quartette
Reading ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Adolph Wendell.
Soprano Solo
(a) -'.....-....-............. Sunrise
Cb) ................-........... Daisies
Florence Howard.
Reading ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Mrs. Copeland.
Piano Solo ............ Shepherds Dream
Ossie Bergman.
Reading ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Mrs. Copeland.
Contralto Solo Home. Dearie Home
Mrs. c. a. Matson.
Address ............-...Hon. John Adams
School House on the Hin. Wheelwright
Mixed Quartette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
Sc : : %
A COMMON COLD

is taken by the skin becoming colder than
is natural The instant chilly sensation
is felt the mischief is done; but it can al
ways be rectided SO that no appreciate
i'll results viii follow. by the immediate
use of DR. Humphreys ''77'' restoring the
checked circulation. starting the blood
eoursing through the veins and breaking
up" the Cold. This may be FASTENED by
taking some form of gentle exercise or
work. and continuing until a perspiration
is induced, manifested by slight mois-
ture on the forehead. 3 cents. all drug
glsts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
VIII Be Considered at Special Meet
inu Of School Board

There VIII be special meeting Of the
board Of education Monday evening TO
consider some important matters which
the board wished 20 bring before the leg
islature this winter They are planning
TO have an enabling act passed that Will
allow this city 10 build larger and better
equipped high school buildings and also
graded school buildings and viii also
allow them 10 have more control over tru-
ant children
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14

Gifts.

That viii be appreciated can be selected
from our stock Of Opera Glasses. Lorg-
nettes. etc. We have a big assortment Of
these goods from the best makers. at
prices that you can afford We sell ele-
CANT Pearl opera Glasses at $50 pair.
and have all the STYLES in finer grades. as
high as IS per pair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
WANTS DATES CHANGED.
Judge Dale Does Not Want Court Held
During Hot Weather.

Judge Dale SAYS that De would IKE q
have the terms * court changed by the
next legislature e. that the spring term
would commence one month earlier I'D
the fall term one month later - as 20
avoid the hot Weather This 7l take an
acr oe che iegisla .ure and wt probably
aot D. done aliho1gh il would BE great
accom- notation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
glassware
That's Desirable

The wares we ofIer in cut glass are not
nodded limitations. but genuine cut glass
designed by past masters in that line
made by skilled artisans and are ia
every way symmetrical. sparkling. bril-
liant, beautiful. We buy the best pat-
terms made by Hawkes.. Libbey. Bergen
and Hoare-givins our stock the finest
selection OF all the good cutters
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-15

with your game of deviltrv in the
philippines. We hope you will help
us of the South to Get rid of the threat
ol negro domination which hangs over
US Ike the sword of Dnmocles. Lynch
lhge Will continue as long as those
nends rape our wives and daughters."
While Mr.. ,Tillman was speaking
many of the, Democratic Senators left
the chamber, his audience on the floor
being largely on the Republican side.
Mr. burton, of Kansas, vigorously
arralgned Mr.. Tillman for his utter
ances. He asserted that the Senator
who could defend slavery and govern.
ment by the shotgun could not be ex-
pected to think we'll of Senators who
were trying to carry good government
TO The Philippines. He was astonished
mat Senator in one breath should
make an appeal for unsullied govern
ment IN the Philippines and IN the next
boast OF crimes almost unparalleled in
history. Mr.. Burton followed with
warm defense of the governments
policy in the Philippines and became
inVoived in heated collcquy with Mr..
lfawllns, of Utah, because he had de-
nounced some of Mr.. Rawlns' state
mcnts as false. He paid brilliant
labute to Gen. Funston as one of tho
great heroes of the army.
!, MIR. Mcl4aurin, of Mississippi, quoted
h@ures concerning Mississippi elections
IN response TO statements made by Mr..
McComas. He said he thought the time
was past for the waving of the "bloody
'hirt' or for the making of invidious
remarks concerning States of the
Union.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-15

Rev. Thomas b. Hyde, of Cincinnati
urges women to take into their own
hands the matter Of proposing matri-
mony, holding that many more mar
riagcs would result from such n course.
" Some men, says Mr.. Hyde, "are
too bashful to propose, and would be
grateful if women would help them
out. Begin Immediately, ladies. Mar
riagc is solemn matter, but single life
much more So"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-15
rlCKENS RAILROAD

}. f.. Boaas. President.
TIME TABLE No. 2.
Bsas Supcrscdes Time Table No. l. Eff
[rctlVc l2;ol a. NJ. Feb. 1st. 1901.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-15

PERSONAL INCIDENT.
In crossing the Centre square short
time after lIampton's force had Ell.
tered was famiiarly slapped on the
shoulder, and, turning around, re.
cognized Hugh Logan, then captain
III the Confederate army and the guide
of the raid, as he had been born and
grown up on the South Mountain, in
Franklin County, and had once sue
cessfully defended him when charged
with kidnapping. He was one of the
rugged mountainecrs whose fidelity is
equally rugged, and he informed me
that was one of number of citizens
of Franklin County whose names had
been selected and given to Gen. Stuart
who commanded the raid, to be taken
as prisoners TO Richmond to be held as
hostages for popc's arrest of civilians
in Virginia. told him that hat
met Hampton, although he did no
.esk my name, aud had his as