davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-19

Yesterday afternoon on the grounds of
the Centennial Graded school, the
"Centenials' defeated George Whites
team by score of % to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
GOING TO SEEK BALDWIN.
Auxiliary Expedition Nearly Ready to
Start for Arctic

A dispatch from New York yesterday
says: Plans for the auxiliary Baldwin,
Zeigler expedition to northern polar re-
gions have been completed. and the men
who have been intrusted with its direction
and management will shortly leave for Eu-
rope. The steamer Frithjof. which. with
the America, conveyed the Baldwin party
to Franz Josef land, has been chartered
for the work and will depart from Tromsos
on July 1.
The auxiliary expedition will be in charge
of w. S. Champ, secretary to William Zeig-
Ter, who will sail for Europe on the steam.
hip Cymric on May o. and the remainder
of the party will leave on the steamship
Pretoria on June Z. Mr.. Champ and all Of
his assistants have had experience in the
arctic regions The Frithjof will again be
commanded by Captain Kjeldsen, whose
work in the arctic has been conspicuous.
The Frithjof will go from Tromsoe to
Camp Zeigler, on Alger Island, which is In
S0.24 north, and there secure the last In
structions left by Baldwin. 1t is believed
here that Baldwin has worked to the north
ward of Alger Island, and that the America
is fast in the ice.
When the America is found an effort will
be made to refill her bunkers with coal and
work her out of the ice pack. 1t is thought
that Baldwin used the America for winter
headquarters and worked north with
sledges, establishing caches preparatory for
the dash to the pole
Baldwins associates here are of the opin-
ion that Baldwin began his northern move-
ment for the pole about the miduIe of Feb
ruary, and that he will reach the highest
point about the middle Of June. and the
Frithjof expedition is timed to meet him.
Baldwin has always believed that he would
find drift that would take him out by way
of Greenland, but his associates are OF tho
opinion that his return will be across the
ice toward Franz Josef Island. Mr.. Champs
plan. after releasing the America, will be
to establish patrol with the hope of pick
ing up the Baldwin party. 1t is planned TO
cover a stretch of 100 miles east and west
across the route most likely to be taken by
Baldwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
Id Restores Lost Health
When Physicians Pro-
nOunce YOUR Case
In1curable.

If, in sprngtime, sick people-young and old-act
with promptness, wisdom and decision, suffering,
agony and misery would never be carried into the
summer months
To delay the work of banishing disease regulat-
ing the nerves, purifying the blood and restoring
perfect digestion is serious mistake.
When the blood is sluggish, impure and poisoned,
when the nervous system is unbalanced, when di-
gestion is deranged and the appetite poor and
variable be assured your condition is critical and
calls for instant attention before the summer
months bring additional dangers.
At this time the of Pane's Celery Compound
will do a marvellous work for every rundown, sick
and diseased man and woman.
Its lfe-giving work first commences with the
blood, which is made clean and pure; then the
quickly set in order, digestive vigor is
fully restored, the appetite is made natural sleep
is refreshing and the Responding heart is made
light and joyous
1t is well to bear in mind that Pane's Celery
Compound owes its origin to the most distinguished
physician that this American continent ever pro-
duced. and his marvellous prescription is publicly
Endorsed by best and ablest physicians.
II all sufferers who have been disappointed in
the past will promptly start with Paine's Celery
Compound they will be astonished and delighted
with the speed with which this wonderful remedy
is able to call a halt to wasting and dangerous
diseases. It Is now making tens of thousands well
and strong and fitting them to enjoy the summer
months which, to the well and strong, are pleasur-
able and happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
LAJoIE WILL NOT PLAY.
He, Fraser and BARNARD Advised Not
to Don Uniforms.

TO oOu A1lOT1uS.
Immediately after the decision in the La
joie case was rendered yesterday afternoon
in Philadelphia, President Ban Johnson
telegraphed a call for meeting in Cleve-
land tomorrow. at which it is expected that
all the magnates Of the American League
will be present Future action Of the Or
ganizaton in regard to its legal difficulties
and a vigorous policy against the National
League will probably be decided upon.
President Johnson stopped In Baltimore
last night on his way west, and was joined
by President Postal of the local club. The
latter goes west with Mr.. Johnson this
afternoon, and will represent. the Wash
ington club at the Cleveland meeting.
Players Lajoie, Fraser and Bernhard were
sent to Washington last night by Manager
Mack of the Athletics, the latter remaining
in Philadelphia so as to be in constant
communication with his legal advisers.
This trio Of players were advised by the
lawyers Of the Athletic club not to put on
uniforms, so as not to antagonize in any
way the Quaker city courts. A further
hearing Of the case comes off tomorrow In
Philadelphia, and the lawyers believe they
still have a chance Of blocking the moves
of the Philadelphia National League club.
The players directly concerned are not
troubled In the least over the situation, as
their salaries are guaranteed for the sea-
son, but of course they naturally would
like to take part in the games so as to be
of benefit to the team with which they have
signed
Manager LOTUS Of the Washington club
told Star reporter this morning that no
action had been decided upon to meet any
legal obstacles which may come up on Fri
day when the Senators go over to Phila-
delphia for the opening game, but that At
torney Lambert could be depended upon to
look out for that end Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
CHINESE BILL PASSED.
Reading the Agricultural Bill in the
House for Amendment.

After general debate closed yesterday on
the agricultural appropriation bill in the
House the measure was read by sections
for amendment, and about half the bill COW
cred in this way. Chairman Cannon of the
appropriations committee took lively in
terest in the proceedings, with an inclina-
ton to use the pruning knife" Mr.. Can
non made points of order against several
provisions and gave notice of others he
should make when the sections were
reached. One Of the latter class was the
bureau of statistics. Mr.. Cannon re-
marked with considerable vigor that
this bureau and the statistical branch Of
the weather bureau were duplicating their
work. The statistical branch of the Agri-
cultural Department, he declared, costs
nearly three times what the statistical
branch of the Treasury Department costs;
nearly three times what the whole depart
ment Of labor costs. land l undertake to
say" continued Mr.. Cannon. that L have
no doubt there is oyer 100000 expended in
gathering statistics In the weather bureau
and for their publication. which statistics
duplicate the statistics gathered in the d.
vision OF statistics in this department. and
that has been so for three or four years.
and attention has been called to II time and
time again. and yet In the name of the
farmer we are to have this abuse going on.
and when you call attention to Ii somebody
gets up and opens his mouth and says that
you are discriminating against the farmer.
Now. am farmer and represent farm
ers. and / want to say again that l am
tired of that kind OF thing. There Is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
Diamond Dyes m ars the ' ena dgss
them.
SILVER SERVICE FOR scHLEY.
Presented at Memphis Yesterday o.
Behalf of $4,000 Subscribers.

A dispatch from Memphis, Tenn, last
night says: The first day of the visit to
Memphis of Admiral and Mrs. w. S. Schley,
who arrived In this city from Washington
last night. opened with lowering clouds and
occasional showers. Despite the downpour
great crowds began to gather around the
hotel IS early as Q o'clock, and evnced
much enthusiasm. On account of the
threatening weather it was decided to post
pone the parade until tomorrow morning
Many prominent ladies and gentlemen
paid their respects to the admiral and his
wife, including Gov. Benton McMilln and
wife.
After luncheon carriages arrived at the
hotel, and the admiral and his wife were
taken to the Auditorium, where a magnif-
cent silver service was presented to the
hero of Santiago" on behalf of $1,000
subscribers to a fund for that purpose. The
movement to present a testimonial to the
admiral was begun about a year ago, and
contributions were received from Arkan-
sas, Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee.
Former Senator Thomas B. Turley made
the presentation speech. and Admiral
Schley accepted the beautiful gift in fit
ting reply.
The silver service is a magnificent collec
ton, consisting of chest of tableware of
100 pieces, two candelabra of beautiful de-
sign, one epergne and a loving cup bearing
a baS relief of the admiral on one side and
the cruiser Brooklyn on the ether.
At 8 o'clock tonight grand banquet of
300 covers was spread in the new Gayoso
in honor Of the admiral. The guest Of the
evening was introduced by Mr.. William ].
Crawford, and In a happy response he
congratulated the people of Memphis and
the south upon the great progress they
were making in recent years The admiral
was cheered to the echo when he resumed
his seat
Among the other speakers were Gov. Nc
Millin. Mr.. Caruthers Ewings of Memphis,
Judge Albert H. Whitefeld of Mississippi
Mr.. A. S. Caldwell of Memphis Rufus N
Rhodes of Alabama, Mr.. Murray r. Smith
of Mississippi and Thomas F. Caller, bishop
Of Tennessee.
During the progress of the banquet Mrs.
Schley was entertained by the ladies of
the Wautuga Chapter Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
FAVOR THE FULLER BID.
Baltimore's City Councilmen Pass Bill
to Third Reading

A dispatch from Baltimore. Md, last night
says: The first branch of the city council
tonight passed to the third reading file the
ordinance providing for the sale OF the
city's holdings in the Western Maryland
railroad to the Fuller syndicate, and in
definitely postponed action on the other or
dinances. The Fuller bid is said to be in
the interest of the Goulds, who are seeking
a tidewater outlet.
Final action on the Fuller ordinance in
the second branch was postponed until to-
morrow in order that Major w. III. Venable.
one of the members, might prepare certain
amendments to the ordinance of which the
only one of Importance is that requiring the
acceptance of the terms OF the ordinance by
the West Virginia Central and Pittsburg
railroad. This is intended as safeguard,
and would make that road responsible in
the event of the failure of the syndicate 10
comply with the terms of the ordinance.
There is a clear majority for the Fuller
ordinance in both branches, so that it's
passage now seems assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29

farmer that 1 represent, or, in my iudgt
ment, that anybody else represents unlesa
he wants to get into this department. who
has any patience with this duplication"
The provision for an assistant chief OF
the weather bureau, at 5000 went out on ~
point of order by Mr., Cannon, as did also
an appropriation of $4,000 for the purchase
Of a site and the erection of an observatory
for the weather bureau.
Mr.. Roberts (Mass) offered amend-
ment TO permit city and country members
of the House to elect whether they would
receive flower or vegetable seed. Without
action upon the amendment the committee
rose.
The conference report on the Chinese ex-
clusion bill was adopted without debate.
This sends it to the President.
At 800 pm. the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
Ready for Challenges.

The Frank Mann Stars met and defeated
the Steve Collins Stars in an exciting game
Sunday by 81 to 80. The principal feature
was the box work Of Beese and Ferry for
the winners. The winners would like to
hear from the John Lynn team. Address
Manager Frank Mann, 4S3 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
The Young Maroons defeated the White
caps Sunday in a weli-played game by
to l. The feature of the game was the
work Of Pitcher Burk. The Young Maroons
would like to receive challenges from teams
averaging fifteen years. Address John
beavers, captain, 643 Goth street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
Foul, L oathsorne,
Disgusting Catarrh!
Secure Relief in 10 Minutes
And a Radical Cure.

Does your head ache3 Have you pains your
eyes, Is there constant dropping In the throat!
Is the breath offensive; These certain symp-
toms Vt Catarrh. DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
win cure most stubborn in q marvelously
short time. II you've bad catarrh q week It's
IL it's Of fifty years standing it's Just
effective. Or. Agnew's Pills cheapest and
best. 10 for 10 cts.
Sold by v. s. WILLIAMS. 9th and . a.w., ss<
all Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
Another Fish Story.

From the Chicago News.
Miles-"A learned scientist claims that
fish diet win develop fish characteristics in
a man."
Giles-"So? Makes sharks of some and
suckers OF others, I suppose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
Cleveland, 2; Chicago, O.

Cleveland continued its good playing at
Chicago yesterday and the Comiskeyites
were shut out, 2 to o. Dummy" Taylor
held the champions down to five scattered
hits no two of which came together. Score:
CHICAGO CIEEEJ AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29

sacrince hftITiger. Ihree,6ase hits-stahI l2).
Chance First base on bsi Spy McGinnity, 81 by
ank OMIT I1 " Mcna1 6y yoSs
on bases-Baltimore. 4; Boston. Z. Umptre-Mr.
o Laughln. Time Of game-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
baIls-Drill, g Umpirer-Mr. Sheridan, Time Of
game-1 hour and 45 minutes.
Boston, z; Baltimore, 8.

ICY" Young carried the Bostons once
more to victory at Baltimore yesterday. the
Orioles being defeated by the score of to
8. The Bostons fielded finely. while Nc
Ginnity was given poor support by his
companions. Score: q q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
CHICAGO

'Batted for Piatt in eighth inning.
Chicago. ..............O 0 0 0 o O 90
Cleveland. ............. 0 0 %
Left bases-Chicago, 8; Cleveland g. Two
base hit-Harvey. Sacrifice hit-Bemis. Stolen base
-Isbell. Double play-Daly to Davis. Struck out
BY Piatt: q by TAYLOR 2: by KatoI. 1. First
base balls-On Piatt, 2. Umpires-Messrs. john
stone and Connolly. Time of game-1 hour and IS
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29

the time to humping that eye At the finish
blood was streaming from both OF Peters
eyes. and he was tired out. O'Brien did not
have enough steam left to land knockout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
o'Brien and Jackson's Hard Fight.

Jack O'Brien fought Peter Jackson at the
Washington Sporting Club. Philadelphia,
last night in a fashion which exactly suited
the big crowd He literally put it all over
Peter. In the fourth round O'Brien closed
Jackson's left eye, and kept jabbing at it
all through the round. Jackson tried for a
short jab knockout from start to finish, but
O'Brien evaded every time
Jackson forced the fighting, but O'Brien
took advantage of every opening, and
smashed hard from the shoulder. The first
round was even. Little was done by either
man. O'Brien landed repeatedly In the Sec
ond, and by good foot-work evaded the COL
ored man. In the fourth O'Brien tired him
self out. It was a give and take, with
Jackson stronger at the finish. Much of
the work was close in-iabbing.
The last two rounds were O'Briens. He
closed Peters eye, and devoted the rest Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
ROYAL TONIC
Vinol Will Fnvigorate and
Strengthen Quickly.
We Endorse and
Guarantee lit.
We sell many tonics.

We sell many tonics.
We have demands for many so-called strength
creators.
We handle all kinds OF remedies that claim to be
invigorators. We do this because We drug
gsts and 1t is our business to supply the public
with that which they want.
When our advice is asked, he :ver, as to
tonic and rebuilder, strength creator and appe-
title producer. invariably recommend Vinol.
We do this because know all about vinol. We
know all that 1t contains. We have sold enormous
quantities Of 1t. and have had every opper-
tuntty offered Us to watch the results that have
been accomplished by the use Of this wonderful
RECONSTRUCTION.
II you have not yet had occasion to use such
tonic We would like TO haze you call on US. and
learn why are enthusiastic about this scien-
tifc remedy.
yinol contains all the curative principles in
highly concentrated state that found In cod
liver oil. 1t does not contain however, any Of the
obnoxious, Notwithstanding grease that always
proved to be such drawback to what otherwise
would have been most valuable remedy. We
wish you would remember Vinol, and bear in
mind that a blood enricher and flesh creator
and as a wonderful aid to digestion, we know Of
| nothing that will compare with 1t.
Mrs. NJ. L. Perkins, Bangor, Maine says: Il
have only taken bottle Of vinol. I. therefore.
not in position to know the full extent OF Its
beneficial action, but this bottle has convinced
me that Vinol is a marvellous tonic. While i'll this
winter with grippe, friend told me about Vinol,
and recommended 1t so highly that procured
bottle. 1t benefited me wonderfully, and believe
that It possesses splendid building-up properties
The little 1 have taken Of 1t has convinced mo
that in my case 1t is most excellent"
We endorse Vinol. We guarantee
its action. Such Is our faith fin it
that we will gladly refund to any one
who is not satisfied the price they
have paid for it.
HENRY EVANS, Druggist.
922-92A + ST. NV.
Branch Store, 1919 Connecticut Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29

Yesterdays National League Games.
New York, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29

American League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
AQUEDUCT RACES.
Rosetint Landed Her Fifth Straight
Victory.

There were two races at Aqueduct yes
terday which must divide the honors, de-
spite the fact of one being the Woodhaven
stakes. while the other was only an every
day two-year-old event, restricted to non
winners Of $780,
Taking the purse race first. for the rea-
son that it came ahead Of the stake on the
program, there were some of the best two
year-olds yet shown among those named to
start, the unbeaten Rosetint being Of the
number. At that Rosetlnt was not the Ia
vorite. Alan, the brown Atheling filly be-
longing to the Goughacres stable, was said
to have pleased her trainer especially by
something she had done for him. and the
public were eager to share in Mr.. Clyde s
good thing. Alan was backed down from
to to to 8. whereas Rosettnt took q
corresponding upward movement and scared
from 2 to to Z to 2.
Albatross, belonging to Julius Fleisch-
! mann, was first away from the post, and
Alan and Rosetint had to be content with
second and third positions until headed for
| home. At the quarter pole Rosetint start
ed to make up her length and half Of
| leeway. First she passed Albatross and
next made play for Alan. There was no
together in a head and head fight: Rose
tint just sailed by her, head high In air.
Though the verdict was won driving by
half a length" Rosetint looked as If she
ulSAt Hcdoiiy nave Ue1cdlcU HcT rival VIII
yet another five pounds on her back.
McCue rode the winner in this. her fifth
consecutive victory. and 1t can be said OF
him that he rode very nicely judged race
throughout. It may be that the f1lly may
find others Of stake class to lower her
colors at the big tracks, but at present her
owner, John Boden, Is feeling very proud Of
her performances, and begins to think that
she can hold her own with the best.
The Woodhaven stakes, for two-year-ol
was won by the Goughacres filly Hedge.
about which many small bettors obtained
as good as 10 to /. Blue and Orange was
the favorfte at to 8. and was strongly
fancied because Of his being ridden by Won
Derby. The Mclaughlin colt ran his usual
consistent race, but was no match for
Hedge, which galloped over the top of him
throughout the last fur1ong. M. f. Dwyer' s
Rostand was much fancied, despite his last
race having been a poor exhibition. He
drew the inside position at the start, and
after going only few strides was pinched
on the rail and forced to pull up. He came
around the field and made up much Of his
lost ground. but could get no nearer than
three lengths behind Blue and Orange.
American Jockeys on Five Winners.
At St. Cloud. France. yesterday after
noon the race for the Prix eros Buisson.
distance mile and three furlongs, was
won by Baron SchickIer's Verge dor. M
Pratts Name was second and Mr.. Gray's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29

American Jockeys on Five Winners.
At st. Cloud. France. yesterday after
noon the race for the Prix eros Buisson,
distance mile and three furlongs, was
won by Baron Schickler's Verge dor. M
Pratt's Name was second and MIR. Gray's
Aigle Noir third.
The American jockeys rode five winners.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-27
An Up.lo date Show

The Uncle josh spruoeby company
which comes to the opera house next
Tuesday night while ola ia title is q
goth century attraction Ia every re-
g ect. The play has been written
and added to. The speciallies are ali
new ard catchy. All new scenery is
used and many startling mechanical
effects are introduced, including the
sensational Saw Mill scene, the most
realistic piece OF stagecraft ever at
tempted Included In TIE 20 people
carried for this production IS 8 splen-
did orchestra OF soloists which add
immensely to the shcw and a pro-
gram Of high class aud popular music
is one Of the features. a Dig band il
used in the street parade given at
DOCn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-27

nF#e Hnna sn WaaIs
Ii s8@n FrIass 4 bsiEzFlasa aa j.
into fnls once - - ~ ss|ssHe
ton II the 1ns Eis6 aasd lso khHs oE
several 0siseFs sslsleis - AafalsS
Tor Mr CdnnieghAm i onA d lssg
first settlers q this county ana II quite
an Interesting characterize she Young
ar generation Of Texans He eanae to
thia county ID 1919 from Lincoln eoun-
t., Tennessee. Ellis county YEAS at
that time u part OF Navarro Thsrs
wss no such place as Waxahaehie
then, Mr.. E, W Rogers living in =
little house where the Rogers hotel
now stands. Mr.. Cunningham pushed
on south and settled whers he lives
today By hard work, honest meth
DDS and frugal living ne has accumu-
lated competency aud IS today rec
ognized ss not only one OF the best,
but one Of the most substantial citi-
zens of the county He owns plenty
OF good black land and is president OF
the Waxahachie National Bank. Al
OF his children living are good citizens
and stand high in their respective
communities. Mr. Cunningham has
builded well aud the results OF his la
bors should be and doubtless are .
great Satisfaction to himself and HE
friends in his old age.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-27
Thousands Sent INTO Exile.

Every year large number OF poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
rscked with coughs are urged to 20
to another climate. Bat this Is costly
and not always sure. Don't be an exile
when DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption will cure you at home.
lts the most infaIlibie medicine for
Ccogbs, Co de and all throat and Lung
diseases on earth. The first dose brings
relief Astounding cures result from
persistent use. Trial bottles tree at
Herring sParks Drug Co. Price soc
and 81 90. Every bottle guaranteed