davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
La Mujer en- Su casa,

Sc ha publicado el n6mero de
est2 nueva RsvietA de l&bores, eco
nomfa dom6stica y mod&s'
AL prese 4ta mum gro aeon psf1A
una bonitA lab emrezAds que es
una GBolsits para la ropa de acos'
ta:se y qua Sc repa to entre las kus'
Cript3rAs 10 Guar tt edi ion Ade'
mas de a conocer una graz vA'iedsd
de lab lres, entire las que mere en- ci'
tarse una ePizarra y bo,sits para la
antesSla; Bolss muy pr&t tt - para 10
labor; SAch t para p,11uelos; Punto
de fantasia para cha.eco de hombre,
de sede 6 dos tonos y de ee2a felpi'
lis; Encsje Renacimiert =; AlmOha'
Goa pSr& c&rruBje 6 autom6vil, Y
escudos, tapetes, ct. A teD&s cen
tiene una secci11 especla. Geiiaada
al bordado { m&quira.
En- 10 secci6 de nodas Sc enc sea
tran las 6ltima4 novedHdes ga pAs&
maneria de piedrAs st"ass y parI&s
para adornAr trajes de oai1e, j yas =
motives stT0ss = perlss para Los mis-.
mos fines. Hebillss. somoreros, cor.
batas botones f&ntAsia y & timAc
creaciones en- tr&jes y b.usAs para
sef1ora. En- 10 secci6n dedicada s
los nifos hay una gran vAriedad de
delsntAles, trsies de primera comu
MON y paseo para nifiRs, camisas,
etc. Por 6ltimo, dedica IN estudio
81 arreglo de srs mas y cSndelebros.
terminsndo con uuA lecci6n de cor
to sohre Ell dslantero.
Ten 6til y pr&cticA Revists hSce
4 ediciones, cuyo precio de suserip'
ci6n es en- todas les librerias de 6, 12
19 y 30 pesetRs en- Madrid, ", IA, 81,
y "a en- provincias. AdministrAci6n:
BAilly BAilli6ee hijoe, plaza de San
to Ana, 10, Madid.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
Association de
hOnbreS de letr0S,

PArece progresar ese proyecto,
sLS Cor:espondenci&0 ha reprcdu.
cido en- estos diAs el com petente pc.
recer de v&rios peri6dicos de L. isla,
y aludid0 por eP&triaS en- un artfcu.
10 que este diario public6, Ell Sr Fer
n&ndeZ Juncos en- una Carta public&.
do en- el GHer&ldoD hR manifestado q.
est$ dispuesto & tomar In iniciativa
para que pueda celsbrsrse una AsRm
blea prepSratoria, q los fines del
proyecto.
No hay que decir hAsta que pun.
to GLa Correspondenciao est& dis
puesta & cooperSr & tales PROPOSE.
tos, Una entrevista de hombres de
letr&s de Ia isls anudArfA excelentes
relaciones sociales, literArias Y sun
politicAs, asf como revivirfa viejos
afectos que la distancia y el tempo
entibisron.
La buenA vOluntSd de los hon.
bres debe tener oc&siones para hacer
p&tente sus salud&bles efeCtos. / E sta
mos todos dispuestos? lPues & 10
Obrs! Digase el dfa, precfsese 10
OCCASION y acudamos todos trSzAr
los primeros contornos de nm proyeC
to que consideramos de mucha i'm.
portsncia y uti idad para 10 cultura
del pals.
Nosotros opfnamos que 10 soli-
daridad existe: vAmos II pr&ctica.
81 Sr. Fernandez JunCos Olga
cu&ndo y donde podemos reunirnos y
que todos acu1an exactos & 10 cite.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
Dario absouanente nratcia, opns6n prensa.
PfOgreS0 eSCDlar.

En Nueva Ya * han empezsdo
la ,Construccion de ls eseuel& p1.
blica mas grande dol mundC. Su CO.
pAcidad eerG de 5, 9i5 ninos, con pu-
pitre y ssiento cadR uno = CaVca de
$50 maestros, = 4
A tres cuadras del edihcio en-
construction hay tres escuelas de
1900 nifos cAda unn, y, ds las tres,
una 2comoda 6 1000 Sin embargo
es tanta la densidad de l& poblaci6n
en- ese punto, q 10 ae ven oblig&dos
& dividir en- dos pArt=s, padiendo sk
asistir doble l6rnero de discfpu
los.
Ii nusv& escuel& tsndr& IN pa.
ito con IN area de lS, 800 pies cua.
drados, Cubierto c1n an techo de
vidrio, y tsndsau adem&s los niflos
el primer piso lotegro y IL azotes
como lagareS de reoreo. Adsm&s
tendr& departamentos para ba6os
feios y Calientes q 10 dispo sici6n de
los alumnos.
EL edi1cio tand1a ochsnt& y sie-
to sBlOnes para classes, dos solonea
para reuniones, nm taller para car.
pinterfa. una cocina y dos bibliote-
cas-. Costar6 2 500 900 bolfvares,
e ,ta es 10 escuela pdblica n1mero
1873 de NuevA York. Eutre las otras
hAy dos de 1900 y $500 nir1os res
pectiv8mente.
No es de sorprenderse que Sc
g 1cumbre Ia mayor altura de pro-
greso y de prospsIidad Ell pueblo
que fomentA tan diga&ments Ia edu-
cAci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
La region de los hielOS
Viaje peligroso.

Por noticias procedente de va
koute k Sc sabe que Harry de Windt,
que sAli6 de Paris para Nueva York
por terra, va { Atravesar Ell estre'
cho de Behring. Mr.. Wiudt lego &
Y, koutsk, despu6s de grAndes pena'
lid&des desde su pArtid& de Irk'
kouts k. E xpedicionsrio y sus com
panerOs emple&ron 26 dfas en- reCo
rrer aquella distanciay mas de 700
cAb&llos
En esSs regiones ls temperature
vAriabS de 90 & 80 graz o. bajo cero,
y las tempestades de nieve eran fre'
cuentee.
Los viSjeros, aunque con buena
sAlud, han padecido mucho por ell
frio.
Las autoridades de Yakoutsk les
aconsejAron que no AvAnz&ran Rl Nor
to, en- Ia direction del estrecho de
Bharing, por que Ia temperature, en-
este af1o mas rigurosA que de Co.'S
tumbre, hscla que el viSie fuera muy
peligroso.
Mr.. Windt contest6 que contaba
llegar nj estrecho principles de
Mayo 4 timo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25

dspendiendo de ls localidsd donde
este situAdo el Colegto 6 Universi
dad y no de su importsncia. C)mo
en- los e U. Ia educ8ci6n superior
no es por cuenta del gobierno, sino
que es por cnenta de &sociaoiones re,
lgiosAs 8 psrticulares, los diploH as
tienen mayor m amor valdez aeg1o
la representation 6 importancia del
C0legio que los diisre,
El fin que TODD j6ven puertorri-
que d debe &spiraY al hAcer el 50
crificio de separsrss de su fAmilis,
de ab&ud0nar su pals para adquirir
rir an tftulO de abog gAdo 8 m@dico eL
dos 3 tres amos 6 en- sl menor item.
po possible, para volverse & su pals
cAsi sin al cOnocimiento del idioma
ing es y ed sefIsr dicho tftulo 6 sus
amigos, sino que debs trAtar de I'D
quirfr una e1caci6n amplis s6lida y
tratar de dominar Ell ing @s, &unqua
tengA que pasarse 8, SO 10 amos es-
tudiando.
Los jovenes americsnos, pueblo
que ss distingue por el mota eIEmee
IS money!, prefersn por 10 general
pRsarse 8 10 amos de su iuventud
en- hAcer su carers, tsniendo L. ven.
tsja de hAber mamado el idioma en-
que estudisp; Patton, Ell gran fI6so
70 g. isgo pas6 los 40 primeros amos
de ga vida prepSr&ndose, estudisn-
do y viajando para regresEr despues
3 Atenas y tuudar Ia AcGdenaio; J J.
sucristo, nuestro Salvador despues
de haberse pasalo 30 amos preps-
r&udose, fu6 qae empez6 { predicar
el evADgeliO
Al omo no es perdido ell item
pO y el diEero empleA 81 To- crea.
ci6n de esos eternos me nentos de
arquitectura, ell Els 3orial en EspaHls, \,
San Pedro en- Roma, las Plr&midas
en- Egipto, 6 oria y org allo de In ra-
gay generaci6n que los 1evant6 &
costa de tesoros inmensos, akf tam.
bien no es perdido el tempo y el di,
nero emp1eado en- una buana e1uca
ci6n; fundAcion en- que desc&nsAv& eI
edificio de la vida fatura, ell cuAl se'
rs mas s6liio y dur@dero, segdo ell
cuidado y atenci6a con que ss ha.
yam ech&do los cimientos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
Manifestation
de gratitud.
San Lorenzo Pr % JUNO de 1902
Sr. Di.ector de
LA CORRESPONDENCE
San Juan.

Muy SP. nuestro y estimado ami
go: Sirvsse ordenAr IL 'insercion de
las siguientes lireAs por 10 que e
pre- testAmos nuestro Sgr&decimien'
to.
Cum pliendo un deber de con-
cielcis, no podemos menos que dar
ex resiyRs gracics & aQuellos buenos
amigos de HnmacRo, Piedras, Y&bu-
eCa, Juncos, sCAguas, Patillas, Ca
yey, San Juan y OtroS, que mos han
escrito 8 psrsonslmente Sc han Aso,
ciado InuestrS inmens pens, con
motivo de l& .irreparable rerdida de
nuestra queridfsim& 6 inclvidAble
primA 20. G g.
En- e. tos mOmentos en- que Ell su-
frimiento &troia el corSz6n y a nues
tro Clrededor no vemos mas que la-
grim8s, ell consuelO de los amigos,
vierte CT m) un balsamo consolador
syudando 6 fortalecsr nuestro espf-
ritz,
Al doctor don Luis Felipe Con
zaleZ GGmendia, & quien trGtamos
de expresSr nuestro eterno recono-
cimientC, nj entonces, nj Ah 3rR, las
palAbras son sufcientes para hscer.
10; pues desde los priu eros momen
tos SO constituy6 Al lAdo de 10 en-
ferms, luchsndo m&teriAlmert con
L. muerte, para proVong&r aque1la
preciosa vida y evitarnos Como 10
consigui6) el triste sufrimlento de
una desSpsrici6n instAnt&nea.
No es mspos tam POGO uue7tr4
Rratitud nuestro buen am go el
doctor don jos B rrera, de Joncos,
ell que luchAndo tRmb'en con ell mai
tempo, logr6 & las de Is t>rde, lie.
gar al lado de Ia e5ferm&. &yudsndo
con sus vAstos Conocimientos los
esfueyzos ya hechcs per su tambien
ilustrado compaf1ero Sr G1nza:ez.
Vo,vemos a repetir, para todos
nues ira mas profunda y eternA gra'
titud.
Federico 'Sell6s, Francisco Se'
lies, Jose Fernando Aponte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25

p ~ u ud p emf @ al M~ ~vI3r son
nmoat doe ag % n uaguanes hs mo o cTnlTr
cit co corap s de @ d pc mp no e a snlre "A
od
oecnha ancU0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
FOREIGN

One Year.........,.. gold .,.... 500
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
ASOCIACION POPULAR COOPERATIVE
de Construccones, Ahoros Prestamos de Puerto Rico

Consecn pepeudad Capital Accones
Vo Nominal de las accone 500 pagadeo
les de $25 ca No hay dsechos de admission pesa dno
Sc abona Sc ddendos cqatFo vce Ell Compile
garantidos salvo Posbidad para mas humde jornao
Medic seguro provecoso coocr dnero para
desee Gran OpOrtundad de
percibr renta cada trnes Asocac6n ea
organizada desinada podso de prospdd
nera importane factor la construction de buenas
etmulo meoaI las condolences socaes de Pueroco
JUNTA DIRECTIVA
William H. Elliott A1dreS Crosns. FEde1 Guazermety.
Dr. r0rdo H. Hernandez Walter Noez PnjaguG O1zer,
Alfred A. Smith,
Eta Association da de Julio de
1902 ha la cu debe hacerse pago primer pazo de las
clones uscrs la Ofcn de local
antes de la ciada echa eos bano de
cn aquea personals direction las fmen
solicitor suscpcon entire amigos devuevan los Pegos fm
dos Todo de de ecio tenga Facilitates de oneros
puee sucEFse dg6ndoSe mengero dlreetamene
W. H, Elot, lutcndenea, San Juan,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
DE LA MULTTTUD

Que han usado nuestra prepara-
ci6n 6 que la estan usando en- la
actualidad, jamas hemos sabido de
ninguno que no haya quedado salts
fecho del resultado. No pretende-
mos NADIA que no haya sido amplia-
mente justifcado por la experiencia.
Al recomendarla & los enfermos no
tenemos mas que hacer referencia &
sus m6ritos. Sc han obtenido gran
des curaciones y de SECURE que SO
obtendran muchas mas. No hay y
podemos asegurarlo honradamente,
ningun otro medicamento, que pue-
da emplearse con mayor f6 y con-
fianza. Alimenta y sostiene las fuer-
zas del enfermo durante esos perio-
dos en- que falta el apetito y los
alimentos no pueden digerirse. Pa
ra evitar las falsifcaciones ponemos
esta marca en- cada botella de Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
pROFESORA DE PIANO
Solfco y filosofla de la musica.

Do6a Ramona SicardG viuda de
Caracena. Con titulos de los Con-
servatorios de la Habana, y recien-
temente de Madrid, ticne el gusto
de ofreccr sus conocimientos GUAM
tos Sc dignen honrarla.
La sonora Sicard6, ha estudia-
do para la ensenanza y por 10 tan
to eierce en- ella ell don de trasmi-
tir al discipulO.
Sus CLASSES seran eXclusivamen-
te d domicilio, pudiendo tambi6n
asistir con sus classes, a los pueblOs
por donde pasa ell Ferro-carril de
circunvalaci6n.
Para informes dirijirse a su
hermano Don Juan Sicard6, en- Ba-
yam6n.-Apartado Mum. 70.
Pto.-RicO, l3 de JUNO 1902.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
Substitutes del carbon.

En- los Estados Uni1os Sc ha.
Ila en- vfas de forms c;6n una S ocie-
dad para utiliz&r y transmitir & Nua
VI York, este es, una distances de
$50 kil6m stros. ana p&rte de IL fler'
20 immense producida por las cAtA.
ratas del Nifg&ra.
I'd Los sAltos de sgaA. l. fuerza
del viento, las mareas, Ell calor solar
y sl que Sc halla en- al corazou de
nue tro pleneta, han de reem plazar
al carbon en- un porvenir no lei8no.
En esta imprsnta Sc vende pa
pei de peri6aicos ( 81 10 81 quintAl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
,POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

Tratamiento de todas las enfer-
medades en- general.
Operaciones quirdrgicas.
ESpecialldad en- afecci0nes de
los ojO3 y de las Was urinarias.
HOras de consultas de 2 d 4 de
la tarde
Fortaleza (Allen Street, 16.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
SAtidas Ge Bayam6u y Capital 81
multaneRr1Cnte.
Sc ALQUILAN

hhbitaCioneg, en- To- casa nGmerO 80
de IL Gale DO San Joss, & prseios
mtGieoSs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
Z. LOPEZ CEPERO

805 Henry Street Brooklyn N. Y.
Admite huespedes & prccios mo.
Picos, CON o sin copida. Ap
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25

"Preparaci6n de Wampole" sin
ella ninguna es legltima. Es tan
sabrosa como la miel y contiene los
principles nutritivos y curativos del
Aceite de Higado de Bacalao Puro,
que extraemos directamente de los
higados frescos del bacalao, combina-
dos con Jarabe de Hipofosftos Com
puesto, Extractos de Malta y Cere-
20 Silvestre. Tomada antes de las
comidas, aumenta ell apetito, ayuda
& Ia digestion, enriquece la sangre
con elementos rojos y reconstituyen-
tes y vuelve los placeres y tareas
del mundo q muchos que habian
perdido va toda esperanza. GEL
Professor DIR. Adrian de Garay, de
Mexico, dice: Con buen Gxito he u
gado la Preparation de Wampole en-
los Anemicos, Clor6ticos, Palddicos,
en- Ia neurastenia y en- otras enfer-
medades que dejan al ORGANISING de-
bill y Ia sangre empobrecida, y los
enfermos Sc han vigorizado = au-
mentado en- peso" Basta una bo~
tella para convencerse. Efcaz desdG
Ia primera d6sis. "Nadie sufre IL:
desengafo con esta." En- las Botice..:.
The Washington times., 1902-04-23

every possible means to win one of the
much coveted prizes
Day after day, the mail received BY Tns
Times has conveyed estimates by the
thousand to the ever--cady mouth of the
immense ballot box, bat the capacity OF
this gigantic receptacle was taxed to its
utmost this morning. IT has been cram
med full of paper ballots. and when the
morning mail was sorted and distributed.
it fairly groaned under its burden OF
gucsses.
This most liberal oissr upon the part
of The Times is the first departure In a
scheme to win popular favor. and the
readers of The Times will find that the
sporting page is conducted solely to place
before them the news in its brightest and
| cheeriest form. The baseball enthusiasts
of the District have eagerly seized upon
J this opportunity, and when the contest
closes at II o'clock today there will be
| few residents of Washington who have
| not sent in one or more guesses.
The Committee
| In order that the contest may be con-
| Quoted upon strictly impartial lines. the
management of the enterprise has Sc
lected a committee to open the ballot lox
| that is composed OF representative e.ti-
zens of the District. who will have abso-
/ lutely no partisan interest in its outcome.
After careful consideration the eentle-
men who will perform the office of tahI-
! lating the guesses and announcing the
lucky numbers have been named as fol-
| lows: Mr.. G.. Hector Clemes. Mr. Eu-
| gene Cochran. Mr.. John Prender. and Mr..
| Frank Hayens.
| Mr.. Clemes and Mr.. Cochran are mem
| bers OF the board OF directors OF the
Washington baseball club. Mr.. Prender is
| the manager of the ball team represent
| ing the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
! and is an advocate Of true sport in every
| sense of the word. Mr.. Ravens Is also
| prominently connected with amateur
| baseball in the District. He is manager
of the Government Printing Office base
The Washington times., 1902-04-23

his base on balls, and Apperious followed
with a smashing two-bagger to left CEN
ter. Bowling and Moran scoring. George
towns catcher came home a moment later
when O'Hara sent a high fly to Keister,
which the center fielder kindly dropped
Golden ended the inning BY a grounder to
Carey.
Patten who had been sent in to do the
: twirling for the Senator'S, settled down in
the next two innings and the collegians
were BANKED But in the fourth they did
more damage to the scarlet topped twirl-
cr's curves. Apperious began the work
when he lifted the ball away out into
right center and trotted around to third
while Orth was chasing after the ball.
O'Hara was sent to his base and COLLEEN
followed with hit to Ely. Apperious at
tempted to score on the play. but was
thrown out at home. Dissell then came
along with a two-baser to center. scoring
O'Hara and Golden. After Cox had gone
out from second to first. Bowling hit for
q single and Dissell Tailed. Dormon fol-
lowed with q hit. but was forced at sec
end by Morgan.
Again in the fifth the college men sent
q representative around the sacks. Moran,
who was first up. hit to right, stole sec
old, and went to third on O'Hara's out at
first. He scored when Golden planted
SAFETY IN right.
Georgetown did not score again until
the ninth inning Bowling started off with
hit to center. and was sacrificed to
second By Dormon. Morgan fouled out to
Carey. but Moran succeeded in hitting
safely. and Rowling scored. Moran tall
lied when Apperi0uS knocked out his Sec
end three Dagger Of the same.
The Senator's first run was Tailed in
the second inning. when Delchanty caught
enc to his liking and sent it far out into
center O'Iara ran in on the ball. and
made an effort to capture it. but the ball
bounded away. and Delehanty made the
circuit cf the bases. Washington was
BANKED in their next two turns al bat. In
the 9Th they scored two. when O'Hara
dropped a fly in center Orth had been
! sent to first on balls, and was advanced
to second on Keistcr's hit. WOlverton
made the second out, when Morgan stop
/ ned his hot one and threw to Bowling.
/ Delehanty stepped up to the plate. and
sent a high fly to oHara. which the lat
/ ter mullod, and Orth and Kestcr scored.
| Carey ended the inning with fly to right.
! Another run was added in the sixth
| when Ely singled, went to second en- a
passed ball, stole third, and scored on
| Carrick's long fly to Golden.
1t looked as IL the Senators might win
! in the eighth. Coughlin was given a life
when Dormon dropped his high fly. and
scored on Carey's long drive to right for
| three bases. The latter came home on
/ Drilrs cut to center. after Ely had walked
( 10 first. The latter was forced at second,
I and Carrick, who had reached first on
Z nclder's choice, was put out By Moran
! when Orth hit to the shortStOn
The Washington times., 1902-04-23
APPLIES ONLY TO LAJ0lE.
Court Decision, Says Mr. Shibe, Does Not
Touch Other Players.

PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-President
Ben F. Shibe. of the Philadelphia Amer
lean League Club. after consultation to-
day with the clubs attorneys relative to
the supreme courts decision in the Laioie
case said:
THE opinion of the supreme court in
the Lajoie case applies only to Lajoie, and
has no reference to any other player. The
court holds, upon the testimony which
was submitted by the plaintiff alone, that
Lajoie is an extraordinary ball player,
whose services cannot be replaced, and it
is because of the extraordinary character
of his abilities that the decision of the
court OF common pleas No. 5 has been
reversed.
Before an injunction can be secured
against him or any other player 1t will be
necessary TO prove that such player pos
sesses the extraordinary abilities which
are laid down as the basis of the supreme
court decision. In other words. this de-
cision cannot cover the case OF any other
ball player in the country.
Each case will stand upon its own par
ticular facts. and it is absurd to suppose
that the supreme court Of Pennsylvania or
of any other State will restrain an ordi-
nary ball player even assuming that 1t
might restrain La"
The Washington times., 1902-04-23

ball team. and all disputes that arise ir
his office regarding questions affecting
the national game are referred to him for
settlement.
This committee VIII meet at The Times
office today a noon. and will seal UP the
openings OF the ballot box with private
seal. After this has been done the ballots
will not be touched until after the game
and until the committee has assembled
having in its possession signed state
ment by the secretaries Of the Washington
and Boston clubs setting forth the exact
number OF paid admissions to the first
game of the season OF 1902.
From the time the contest closes until
the awards are made. the committee viii
have full and complete control OF the
guesses. No member of The Times stan
will have access to the box nor will they
have aught TO do with the awards.
The Washington times., 1902-04-23
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
New Way of Using Chambeilain's Cough
Remedy.

Mr. Arthur Chapman, writing from Durham,
Natal. south Africa. SAYS: As proof that
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy is suitable
Cor old and Young. I pen you the following: A
ncichhot Of mine had child Just over two
months old. 1t had very bad cough. and the
parents did not know what to give it. sug
sested that IL the" would get bottle of Cham
herlains Cough Remedy aud put some upon
the dummy tcat the baby was sucking, il would
no doubt cure the child. This they did. and
brought about quick relief and cured the baby"
This remedy is for sale by Henry Evans. Whole
sa'r ard Retail. 40 and ga b Street northwest.
and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-04-23

due to the miserable support given him.
his team making ten errors behind him.
The Business High School players had
on their batting clothes. Pickford,
Beckett, Kerr and Kengla each hammered
out three clean hits. mostly two and three
baggers. while every man had at least
one hit to his credit, Clear making the
circuit on one of his efforts. Briggs, of
the Easterns. made three OF the eight hits
credited 10 his team.
The umpiring of Mr.. Proctor was be-
yond criticism and justified the action OF
thc mana gers in selecting him as the Off
cial umpire for the series.
The scnrp.
The Washington times., 1902-04-23
WON BY BUSINESS.
Handily Defeated Eastern High in the
Opening Came of the Season.

The E..-'-ru and Business High School
teams met yesterday at National League
Park, in the opening game of the inter-
high school championship series. and the
Business men won almost as they pleased
by the score OF IT to I.
Aside from the good ali around work of
the winning team. the battery play of
Pickford and Beckett, was noteworthy.
The distinctive feature of the game was
the pitching of Pickford. who held the OPP
posing team down to eight hits. striking
out twelve men and giving only three
free passes.
Briggs. the opposing pitcher. was touch
ed UP for twenty hits. netting seventeen
runs, but much of his poor showing was
The Washington times., 1902-04-23
Those Wishing to Secure
a Season Book Must
Vote Early.
THE COMMITTEEMAN SELECTED
Immense Ballot Box Fairly
Groans Under Its Big
Burden.
BALLoTING CLOSES AT NOON
Committee Will Then Take Complete
Charge Until Final Award Is Made
Result Will Be Determined From
Signed Statement by Both Clubs.

When the great hanis on the Postofice
clock indicate the -Four Of Door today. the
Washington Times baseball guessing con-
test will come to an end For over
week the fans of the National Carital
have been afforded an unusual oppOrtuni-
ty to secure free season Looks u ali tho
games played by the Senators upon their
home grounds. and needless to say, the
faithful have seized with aviiity, upon
The Washington times., 1902-04-23

town, 3. First base on bails-On Cox. s.;
off Patten, 2. Struck out-By Patten, 2;
by Cox. 8. Home run-Delehanty. Three
base hits-Apperious. 2; Carey. Two-base
hits-Keister Apperious. Dissell. Sacri-
fee hits-Dormon. Dissell. Stolen bases
Ely. Moran. Double play-Woiverton and
Carey. Hit by piteher-By Patten. L: by
Carrick. l. BY Cox. /. Wild pitches-Cox.
1. Passed ball-Apperious. Umpire-Mr.
Belts. Time of game, hour and 10 min