davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-27

ou. handily BY the scfs q,s to .. A large
gathering was pres4A p witness the
game. Murphy was fhe slRb artist for the
CAROLS and he kepk the hits well scat
tered. allowing the team only seven hits.
and he caused ten Of the opposing batsnen
land safely. He received giit-edsed sup-
p9Is The % pisyias as & Mess.l'r Crowley. Kerr.
C1eary and A1 w. q high order.
ing a three bagger and single to his
credit Costello and lCieaff excelied in the
number OF hits. havinS three apiece, and
the latter sent the snhere into the tall tim
bers for q home rum and a double.
Kennedy made hiaT4eh4t in the pitch
er's box in last nights contest and he
showed up well. HI pnN nesds a little
more experience to become q frst-class
pitcher. He was gisSn strong support by
the players back Of him. but they were
very weak at the bat. The home team did
their scoring IN the nrst three innings.
Evening star., 1902-02-27
JOLLY FAT MEN VIcToRs.
Won Two Games From Saengerbund by
brilliant Bowling.

The sasnserbund bowling team furnished
q big surprise to its supporters last night
when the jolly Fat Men won two out Of
the three games contested. OF late. the
saengers have been cutting a wide swath
in the bowling world, and position at the
head OF the championship race was thought
not to be beyond their reach. But that
there are others was amply demonstrated
by the clever win of the jolly Men.
In the first game both teams bowled poor
~. but the Saengers scored victory by
TIC to 750 After that the bowling was
first-ciass, but the jolly Fat Men simply
outdid themselves, and after capturing the
Saengers in the stretch, came under the
wire easy winners.
Although defeated. the top-score honors
went to Scheurman of the Saengers while
the best average was made by Armstrong
o. the Jolly Fat Men. his figures being
1877 Armstrong rolled two clean games
without break and his figures-2O2 and
2O3-were very meritorious.
Following sre the scores in detail:
FIRST CAME
Evening star., 1902-02-27
fe27&mh1-2t
years grand national, in the Strand stee-


years grand national, in the Strand stee-
plechase.
AS Prince Of Wales his majesty was, of
course. often prominent in the list of win
ming owners. but since his accession to the
throne he has never either run a horse in
his own name or even visited race course
until yesterday. His majesty was looking
in the best Of health, and took much inter-
est in the sport.
1t Is almost needless to add that the
kings presence attracted a large and fash
ionable company. especially in the club in
closure. The ladies were present In full
force, and many of their costumes were of
the brightest spring tints.
Ambush II looked wonderfully we'll. In
spite of the recent frost. and won the race
in irreproachable style. amid scene of tre-
mendous enthusiasm. by six lengths. A
great crowd went to meet him as he re-
turned, and there was triumphal process
sion back to the weighing room. The king
did not go out from his private stand. but
repeatedly bowed his acknowledgements to
the crowd.
Evening star., 1902-02-27

and gallop home two lengths in front.
Albert F. Dewey won the handicap clev-
erly. He raced Ida Ledford. the favorite,
into submission early, shook off Malay
when he challenged in the stretch, and
finally defeated Circus by a short length
in a whipping finish. 1t was a rare exhibit
ton of courage on the winners part. and
he received a round Of applause his re-
turn to the scales.
The opening race saw the defeat of Tros,
the tOp-heayy favorite at 1 to 2. by Grey
Morn at to l. The former led to the
stretch. where he quit badly. the latter
passing him easily and winning by two
lengths.
The stewards reinstated the steeplechase
horses Miss Ransom, advertisement and
Falela.
Evening star., 1902-02-27
Bankers Bowling League.

''The Bankers Bowling League" Is the
name assumed by the athletically inclined
employees of the various banking institu-
tions of this city, the advent Of which was
celebrated Tuesday evening by series Of
interesting games wherein the participants
were the men of finance from the West End
and Metropolitan National Banks. After
three closely contested games the West
End team proved it's superiority by winning
two of the three games. one pin being the
small margin separating the teams in the
deciding game.
Safe Deposit Savings and Trust Company
and the Second National Bank will meet.
The keenest possible rivalry has been
aroused owing to the good boWlers both
teams number among their aspirants for
bowling honors
Evening star., 1902-02-27
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Four Long Shots Shake Up the Betting
Talent Badly,

Backers OF the six winners at the Cres-
cent City Jockey Club at New Orleans yes
terday afternoon were few and far be-
tween. Favorites in four Of the six events
were afflicted with the slows, and four
long shots beat them out easily.
The biggest surprise Of the day came in
the dfth race. Star Cotton's chance to
capture first money appeared so poor that
the pencilers laid IL to l against him In a
five-horse contest. The two favorites-Ben
Chance and Garter Ban-were beaten to "a
turn at the end Of a mile. This allowed
Star Cotton to draw out clear Of the field
Evening star., 1902-02-27
One-Sided Basket Ball Game.

A one-sided and very uninteresting game
of basket ball was played last evening in
the Washington Light Infantry Armory be-
tween the Washington and Crescent Ath-
letic Clubs, the former winning out by the
overwhelming score OF 48 to q Every play
er Of the victorious team scored one or
more baskets. Chism and Moflit& excealing
the former haviag seven and the latter ten
field goals to their credit
Evening star., 1902-02-27
MONTE CARLO CHESS TOURNEY,
Maroczy Still clings to First Place an,
Pillsbury to Second.

OF the eleven drawn and adjourned
games which were contested yesterday
morning in the international chess masters
tournament at Monte Carlo. four were dis
posed Of when an adjournment was taken
after four hours play. Janowsh had then
defeated Wolf. .ITarrasch had worsted Mar
co and Schlechter and Mieses and Teich-
mann and Mason had drawn.
In the afternoon sitting Maroczy drew
with Tschigorin.
Evening star., 1902-02-27
High=class Suits
to Order for SIS

"a price within the of the average young
All garments will be tried 'tn the baste"-and the
SAME HIGH QUALITY TAILORING will prevail
obtains in regular tailoring department.
Furthermore large stock of fashionable woolens will
afford wide range the qualification of individual
The FIRST SHIPMENT of spring woolens has
riyed-call and "ook them ovewe be glad show them
to you.
Evening star., 1902-02-27
up to date is as follows:
INDOOR BASE BALL.
CAROLS Won Well-Played Game Fro1r
the UrslI 1iHes.

The Breil Rides had - their guests last
evening the Carroll Institute indoor base
bali team In an exciting and welI-paayed
contest. Tho Visiting team was very
strong In the box ana ct the bat and won
Evening star., 1902-02-27
THE KINGS FIRST WIN.
His Horse, Ammusk II, Easily osptnr-
ed Big steeplechase Event.

The most interesting feature or yester-
days racing at Kempton Park. EnEiand.
was the appearance OF the kings horse
Ambush II. which u o favortfe tor this
Evening star., 1902-02-27
Steamship Arrivals.

At New York-Lahn, from Naples: Stella.
from Naples.
At Observation-Disclosures, from New
York for Liverpool.
Evening star., 1902-02-27
To the Young r1e1.

Approaching the demand for really HIGHCLASS MADE
TOORDER SUITS below prevailing prices tor such
gamens-we have added rapidly increasing business
department, which will be known YOUNG MEMS
DEPARTMENT-we say "Ycung Mems" because it's the
young men who demand SMART CLOTHES"-clothes with
character-and propose to supply them with
High=class Suits
Evening star., 1902-02-27

Remember. only So pairs-small
lots-but a fair assortment Of sizes
in all the lots tOgether-won't take
long to sell them at $2.35.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28
A Hundred Years Hence.

The twentieth century is not closing
without issues TO be settled, says John
Bates Clark, in the Atlantic. You know
what foreign relations now mean; not
n struggle to keep from fighting, but
an effort to adjust trade connections
and other vast and involved interests.
The very intimacy in which nations
live, while it guarantees peace, makes
work for the international courts. In
Individual morality we are not yet at
the portal of the millennium; for pros
perity has brought it's sore temptations.
Here, indeed, our gains seem to be in
some danger, and in this direction the
strongest effort is needed in order to
save them. 4 certain manly quality
in our people gives assurance that
we have the personal material out
of which a millennium may grow.
Fraternity abounds where once it was
rare. We can all look with liberation
on our new billionaires, knowing, as
we do, how little the excess of their
fortunes really does for them. In the
retrospect it seems TO me as il the
ship that carries our fortunes had once
been half disabled by storms, but had
outridden them. and were well OH its
way to port. More wealth, strength
and virtue are yet to be attained, and
in the struggle against evils We shall
gain moral stamina. There are con-
tests enough still in progress to give
virility to the popular character. You
have work before you, children Of the
twenty-frst century; but my hope is
that the area of greatest danger has
been passed, and that your tasks will
be lighter than ours have been, and
your strength greater.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
An Industry That Has Been Growing To
Many Years.

Perhaps more fruit is imported from
the State of California to the National
Capital and other Eastern cities each
year than from all other States in the
Union combined" said w. w. Lough-
rey, prominent California fruit grow
er, to a Washington Star reporter. Il
have noticed this fact particularly dur
ing the Christmas holidays. Nearly
all of the finest fruits displayed by
your dealers were the products of my
State. The exact state of the fruit
culture in California is best told in
the report Of a Government field agent
of the Division of Statistics who re.
Gently visited the State and says:
Few people know that the fruit in-
dustry of California was practically
begun during the establishment Of
missions by the Franciscan monks. As
early as 1902 there were about 5000
trees growing on the different missions.
Apples, pears, oranges, lines, lemons,
and olives constituted the greater pro-
portion of these trees, and as they
nearly all did well they proved the
possibility of fruit culture in Cali
fornia.
lin 1880 some attention was given
to the cultivation of fruit in Sonoma
County, and several small orchards
were planted. Several years later the
planting of fruit trees began in Los
Angeles and Yolo Counties, but only
in a small way. 1t was at the time
OF the great gold excitement, however.
in 1S49, that the industry really re-
ceived its first impetus. While the
majority of the immigrantsto to the State
thought of nothing but gold, few OF
the more conservative obtained posses
sion of some of these old orchards and
found a handsome profit in selling their
fruit at exorbitant prices.
"'Since that time the demand for
fruit from our State has steadily in
creased. The climate Of the State is
particularly favorable to the industry,
and as a result there are many kinds
of fruit produced successfully in Cal
| ifornia which cannot be raised in most
Eastern States. This is particularly
true of the citrus and subtropical fruits
which grow in great profusion with
US and pay handsomely. Even the
high mountain valleys are adapted in
both climate and soil to the raising of
/ hardy Northern varieties, and between
these and the low valleys Of the south
may be found conditions of climate
admirably suited to the production of
nearly all kinds of fruit known to do
nestle commerce."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28
Locking the Gibraltar Fortress.

The Gibraltar correspondent of the
Military Mail describes the ceremonial
of locking the fortress. Twenty min
utcs before first evening gun fire, the
drum and fife band of the regiment de-
tailed for this duty parade at the Con-
vent and pick up the key sergeant, who
takes the keys from a safe in the Con-
vent and falls in rear Of the band with
an escort of one on-commissioned Off
GER and two men, with fixed bayonets.
Then, led by the sergeant drummer,
they play with great ceremony through
the main street to Casemate square,
where the key sergeant proceeds to
lock all the gates leading into Spain,
while the drummers sound retreat on
the gun firing. The same ceremony is
observed on his return, and he duly
locks up the ancient keys securely in
the safe on again reaching the Convent.
Once the gates are locked they cannot
be unlocked unless by special sanction
Of his Excellency, the Governor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28

lowered she puts her breast against
the car and pushes it off, putting an
other on in the same manner. She
stands by the shaft bottom just close
enough to allow the descending cage
TO miss her nose a couple of inches,
yet she has never been struck.
The demands made on the mules
strength and intelligence are so indeli-
bly, stamped on their minds that even
if they be brought up TO the surface
for other uses they do not forget them.
When two mules are needed to haul on
an especially steep grade in the mine
they are hitched tandem, and when
two mules that have been hitched this
way in the mine are let loose in the
pasture field they tramp about the
meadow all day, one behind the other,
in their accustomed order, nor can they
he induced to reverse their position.
This is one of the after effects Of their
rigid training. In his own sphere
the mine mule is a very ungallant an
imal. He hates a woman. 1t may be
that he wishes the Pennsylvania State
law to be respected, but whatever his
reasons, he dislikes the sight of a
petticoat in his domain. A hundred
men may push him aside and pass in
some narrow alley-way, but it is not
wise or safe for a woman to attempt
to pass the same quiet animal when he
is not busy. He is not an argumen-
tative animal, the mule, aud the only
way to get along with him in the pit,
as well as on the surface, is to respect
his likes and dislikes.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28

Il have noticed one thing that is pc
culiar to all BARRIERS in all sections of
the country" said a travelling man,
"and that is the fact that they never
completely dry the customers face
after having smeared it with lather,
dashed it with perfumeries and other
sweet smelling things found in these
places. Wonder why this is? Now, the
most disagreeable thing in the world
is for a mans face TO feel wet. 1t is
worse than wet feet. 1t is worse than
the wetting which one OCCASIONALLY gets
in leaking boat while on fishing
trip. The mistake is not made by
careless BARRIERS. The most expert men
in the business overlook this important
thing of drying ones face well when
the razor is laid aside. 1t is 4 bad
thing for ones complexion, and is even
worse in its effect on the skin Of ones
face. This thing of putting powder
on ones face before it is dried we'll
is an abomination in the sight of men.
Ones face feels like a wad of dough,
and one does not like to feel like a
dough-face. But this same condition
is met with everywhere, whether the
barber is rushed, shaving man a
minute, or whether he goes about it
in the most leisurely way imaginable
He viii do it slowly. patiently, deliher
ately and occasionally ] have wen
dered if there was not an element of
malice in it. BARRIERS are ordinarily
such polite and aifable fellows, and
they do so many little things in an
effort to make one feel well and salts
fed with the work, thar one is really
ashamed TO say anything about one S
face not being dry enough, and so the
average man will just grin and bear
it rather than hurt the harber's feel
ings''-New Orleans Times Democrat
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28
The "keystone stnte."

Pennsylvania has been called the
keystone State Two explanations
have been given of this name, Accord,
ing to the first, the Declaration of In
dependence was trembling in the bal
ance, six colonies having voted for
and six against it, the vote of Penn
sylvania was cast in favor of the decla-
ration, and thus a majority was Sc
cured. According to the other expla-
nation the name was purely an acci-
dent. When the Rock Creek bridge
was constructed, near Washington, the
stones of the great arch were inscribed
with the names of the States, and
when it was finished the discovery
was made that the name of Pennsyl-
vania was on the keystone of the arch.
and thus was applied afterward to the
State.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28
BEFORE HE TOOK vooELER's
He Gould Not Touch His wife's Dinners
and They Wore "Fit For King"


So writes our esteemed friend, Mr..
Frank Chambers, of Bennett St., CHS
wick: For over two years l suffered agon-
les from indigestion, and became reduced
to a mere shadow of my stalwart self. l
would return home from my business feel.
ing so faint that / could hardly drag one
leg after the other; my dear wife did all
she possibly could to tempt me with dain-
ty dishes, and as l entered the house l
sniffed and thought: oh, how good; l
know I can cat that But alas, no sooner
had / eaten a few mouthfuls, when l felt
sick; severe pains shot through my chest
and shoulder blades, my eyes swan and
everything seemed black. I became
alternately hot and cold, and got up
from such dainty dinner heartily sick
of living, and feeling WAS sore trial to
everybody. l may mention that was
abe very much troubled with a scais skin,
and often boils. But one evening no.
ticed my wife seemed more cheerful than
usual. l questioned her and found she
had been reading pamphlet she had re-
ceived, of men afflicted just as was, and
who had been cured by Vogeler's Com
pound. Said she, What gives me moro
faith in it is that it is made from the for.
mula of an eminent physician now in &C.
tive practice in the West End of London,
so am sure it is no quack thing "All
right, dear, let's have BOTTLE said l..
After taking the contents of the first bot
tie 1 felt very much better, and deter
mined to give this remedy fair trial, and
l can positively assure you that few bot
ties have made new man of me. can
sleep well, eat anything and thoroughly
enjoy life. I have told several of my
friends, whom knew were suffering the
same as myself, and they all wish me to
say that they are like new men. sin
cerely bless the great physician who gave
you the formula of VogeIer's Curative
Compound, and also yourselves for max
ing its virtues known to a suffering pub
lic." The proprietors (the st. Jacobs Oil,
Ltd, Baltimore,) will send sample free
to any one writing to them and mentioning
this paper.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28
Are Anxious to Pay Their Fines.

Among the anomalies which the
prohibition law has given rise to in
Kansas is a fervent desire on the part
of certain law breakers to pay the
penalty of their crime. At Wellington
the temperance folk started to get out
an injunction prohibiting the city
treasurer from accepting the fines
which are imposed on jointkeepers
every month. And the jointkeepers
headed off this move by rushing in
and paying their fines, $500 each, six
months In advance.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28


Mr.. Marage has lately communicated
10 the Paris Academy OF Sciences a
scientific treatment for deafness which
is substantially as follows:
a. Measure accurately the auditive
sensitiveness by causing the patient
to listen. at constant distance to the
sounds of a siren reproducing the fun
damental vibration of the vowel
sounds. The intensity of sound being
'proportioned TO the pressure of the
air the auditive acuity is--when the
pressure must be millimetres in order
that the sound may be heard. The nor
NAL acuity. unity. is that of the ear
which hears the sound under a pres
sure of one millimetre.
(2l Make the patient listen to the
sounds of the same siren through a
tube provided with a membrane which
transmits all vibrations without intro
ducing or suppressing any of the har
monies. This is kind of massage of
the ear made by vibrations which it
is destined normally to perceive. This
treatment is never painful and never
produces buzzings or increases the
deafness, and has frequently produced
excellent results.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28
Wants Warm Hotel Bedclothing.

Congressman Charles F. Scott has
received a demand from a Kansas
woman for the passage of law "to
compel keepers of hotels or sleeping
rooms to keep on each bed four quilts
and one blanket, each quilt to CON
tain not less than five pounds of cot
ton batting (not coarse hair), and to
be covered with at least IA yards of
cloth (seven yards on each side), two
and one-third yards long and at least
two yards wide; and the blanket to
weigh at least two pounds; this COW
ering to be kept on the beds from Sep
tember 10 to May !.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28
Fright Turned a Black-Mule GRAY.

\ remarkable freak of the flood was
unearthed at the Maple Hill Colliery
A big mule, the only one of thirteen
to escape death, has turned gray with
fright The animal before the deluge
was coal black, but is now light gray.
Identification was established by
means of ilesh brand.-Philadelphia
Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28

No matter what ails you, headache to
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. CAsoARETs help nature,
cure you without a grippe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back. CAS-
oARETs Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up
in metal boxes every tablet has G. O. G.
stamped on it. Beware OF limitations.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28
Valuable Pebbles,

Between the northern point of Long
Island and Watch Fill lies n row of
little islands, two of which-Plum ISL
and and Goose Island---possess apeculiar
form of mineral wealth. 1t consists
in heaps of richly colored quartz peb
bles,, showing red, yellow, purple and
other hues, which are locally called
agates. They are used in making
stained glass windows, and there is
sufficient demand for them in New
York to keep the owners of one or two
sloops employed in gathering them
from the beaches, where the waves
continually roll and polish them, bring.
ing out the beauty OF their colors.
California is the home of the orange,
. IL. II. A.. =
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28
Califnrnia,s Mineral Belt.

The mineral-bearing belt in Califor-
mia extends through its entire length.
n distance of over 800 miles, and only
a small fraction of it has yet been ex-
plored.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28

The New York Chamber of Commerce
was incorporated by George III. on March
IS, ITO.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28

FTTSpermsnently cured. No fits or nervous
moss after first days use of DR.. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer $2trial bottle andtreatisefree
DR.. r. q. KLINE. Ltd, 93lArch st. Phila., Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28

Dyeing is as simple as washing when you
use PUTNAM FApELEss DYES. Sold by all
druggists.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28

There are on the Swiss lakes sixty-fve
steamers, OF which the largest can carry
1900 passengers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inhamma-
tion, allays pain, cures wind collie. a5c abottle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28

There were 1916 immigrants refus-
ed admission to the United States last
year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28
Garfield Tea cures constipation.

The woman who marries a crank discov-
ers that life is a grind.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28

The Chinese have twice sacked Moscow,
once IN 1887 and again in 1893.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-28

do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump>
tion has an equal for coughs and colds-JoHN
f. BOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is, 1900,