davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
Makeup of Middies' Crews.

The rowing season at the Naval Academy
will begin next Saturday, when the first and
second eight-oared crews of midshipmen
will row their annual races with the var
sity and freshmen Fights Of the University
of Pennsylvania on Severn river.
The weather at Annapolis for several
weeks has been fairly good for the oars
men, and three and sometimes four Fights
have been on the water daily.
Ensign John w. Timmons. now attached
to the academy and one Of the best oars
man ever produced there, has been coach
ing the crews this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
TO PLAY NORTH CAROLINA.
Georgetown Team Meet the Southern
Lads Next SATURDAY.

The lovers of college base ball will be
given a rare treat Saturday afternoon,
when the strong Georgetown University
team will lock horns with the doughty Uni
versity of North Carolina aggregation.
This is the first time the nine representing
these two prominent southern universities
have met and for that and other better
known reasons a battle tosat is expected to
be the result Of the meeting.
Although all of the games played on the
blue and gray campus by the Georgetown
team with northern colleges and universities
attract large crowds the large following
of the southern Institutions demand that a
game be played with strong southern uni
versty team here. The hardest fought and
most spirited athletic games ever seen in
Washington were those between the Uni
versty of Virginia and Georgetown. The
alumni of both institutions turned out then
and rooted as they never did before. Since
athletic relations have been broken off with
the Virginians. Graduate Manager Thonp-
SON has been asked to arrange a game with
the North Caroiinians to supplant the vir-
ginia contests. The tar heel university has
large number of alumni here, and they
are greatly pleased to learn that the nine
from their alma mater will appear here
Saturday to do battle with GeorRetowns
stalwart sons. The team Is strong one,
and the Blue and Gray lads need not look
for an easy thing. nor do they.
The Georgetown team defeated the Brown
boys by a score of 8 to /. but the North
Carolina lads went them several scores bet
ter and rubbed 1t into the Brown lads by
much larger score. Brown. in turn, and
smarting under the defeats walloped
Princeton the other day. and those persons
who think they know how the teams size
up this year are at loss to figure up the
situation.
Coach Bradley who is more popular than
ever at Georgetown this year, will in all
probability put In Joe SeitZ to do the labo-
rfous box stunt and is confident of a VIC
tory, although he tells his proteges not to
get chesty or overconfdent or that may
lose the game for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
Base Ball Notes.

Boston closes the series today with
Washington.
The last game for month, and it will
be a long rest for the local fans"
Tomorrow the Senators open the New
York season, and it will be great day in
Gotham. Orth or Townsend Will pitch.
Martin batted for Townsend in the last
inning and got a single to hts credit. He
gets down to first very fast and looks
good
"Ducky' Holmes has played right field
almost the whole OF his career. and Is a
star in that position. He was lost in CEN
ter yesterday, but did well under the cir
cumstances.
George Winters Of the Bostons hurried to
York, Pa, Monday night after Farrell was
hurt and tried to sign Catcher Smith of
the Penn Park team. Smith was willing.
but he has a contract with the Ilion, N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
Cleveland. 6: St. Louis. 8.

Cleveland opened the season at home yes
terday before a crowd of nearly 10000 peo-
pie and defeated ST. Louis by the score of
to 3. Joss pitched good ball, although his
support was poor. The batting of Nc
Carthy and Anderson was notable. Tenn
porary bleachers in right field broke down
and several spectators were injured.
Following Is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
Dates of the Yacht Races.

Secretary Cormack of the New York
Yacht Club. when informed of the appre-
hension on the part of the British yachts
men that some Of the International cup
races might be held on Sunday, said:
1.-THE races will begin on Thursday, Au-
gust 90 and be sailed on alternating days,
Sundays excepted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29

hits-Jones (a1. Home rrn-6;reeD Sacrifice hit
Bualow Stolen bases-Elbcrfeld. DAILY ca. j. nss.
Mailman First base balls-0n kitsOn, =: OF
Patterson. 2. Hit by piteher-By Kitson. 1. First
base errors-Cbi, ago, 3. Left on bsses-netroit,
81 Chicago. s. Struck out-By Kitson, 1; by Pat
terssE. 2 Double play-E!bcrfeid. Smith and Carr
Un,prc--Mr. Sheridan Time Of game hour and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29

First base BY errOrs-GeorGetown. 8: Vinanova g.
Left on bases-Georgetown. g. yillanova, II. First
4 Struck out-By Drill. s: BY seits. s: By Cassady.
2 Three-base hit-McGraw. Two-base hits-Cas-
sadly, Powers Apperious. Sacrifice hit-Drake
Stolen bases-Dnrmsn. Morgan, Powers (S, Lyons
Murray. Double play-Cassady, Sullivan and Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
Athletics. z: New York. 8.

The New York Invaders were defeated
in Philadelphia yesterday by the Athletics.
the score being to 3. Two doubles and
two triples sent Howell to the bench in the
third inning, and Wolfe, who relieved him,
did better. Waddell was effective from
start to finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29

Fist base by errorsCentraI. I: Eastern, I. Left
on bases-Central. 3; Eastern, II. First base on
balls-On Lnthcum. 2. Struck out-By Llnthicum,
4; by Mct,atherine, Z. Three-base ht-Thomas
Two-base hits-Cunnngham, Kipp. Mcdonald Peck,
Thompson. Sacrifice hlt-McDonad. Stolen bases
Parson, Snow. Peck. Woodward. Double play
Thompson and Swift. Hit by pltcher-By McCath-
crime. 2. Umpire-Mr. Riordan. Time OF game-2
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29

EArned runsI1eveland. 2. Two-basc hits-Nc-
Carthy ~. JOSS Bems, Ray. Anderson CD, McCor-
mick Sacrifice hts-McCarthy. Heidrlck. Kahoe.
Stolen bases-Lajoie, Hickman, Bay, Flick, McCar-
thy. Double plays-Gochnaur. 1a1oie and Hickman
!2l First base on bals-OT Powell, 4; OF Joss, =.
Hit by pitched bal-Iy Powell, 1. Left bases
Cleveland. II: st. Louis. II. Struck out-By Pow
ell. 6; by Joss 4. Umpre--Mr. OLoughlin Time
OF gane-1 hour and A minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
OTHER AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES.
OTHER
Chicago, g; Detroit, 4.

Detroit, playing at home yesterday. lost
Its first game of the season. Chicago out
batting and outfelding the Tigers and win
ming by the score of to f. Kitson was hit
hard and timely, while Patterson was eff
fective throughout.
ll1.1 isf l,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29

Secretary of the Navy William H. Moody
was given a reception by the Lynn. Mass.
spoke Informally on the work Of the 7. M
c. A. among the enlisted men of the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29

Graw. Hit b pitcher--By Cassidy. Drake Passed
bah-SHilivan. umpire-Mr. Belts Time OF game
hours and 20 Minutes -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29

Earned rtns-New York. 1 Philadelphia. B. Two
Three-base hits-H. Davis Murphy. Stolen bases
Hartsel. H. Davis VI. Cross. Double play-M.
G I,r,s and H. Davis Left on basss-Eew York, 2:
OF Waddcll. D. Struck out-By Wolfe, =: by Wad-
dell. T. Umpires-Messrs. Carruthers and Hassett
Time Of game hour and % minutes
Yesterdays National League Games.
New York. u; Philadelphia T.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn g
Cincinnati 9: Chicago, 4.
ST. Louis, 4; Pittsburg, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
, Is the score:

First base by errors-Washngton, 2: Boston, /.
Left on bases. Washington. 6; Boston. 4. First
base on balls-on Lee 2; off Townsend. /. Struck
out-By Lee, 2; by Townsend, 2; by Young s.
Home runs,..Dougherty. Ferris. Holmes Three
base hits-Young, Ira Chance Two-base hits
Young. Ferris. Sacrifice hits-La Chance ~, Stolen
bases-o Brien. Double plays-Ferris, Parent and
La Chance; Pa.ent, Ferris and La Chance. Hit by
pitcher-By Young 1. Wild pitch--Young I'm
pire-Mr. Connolly. Time of game-1 hour and 45
minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29

National League Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburg at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
Yesterdays National Leag,

American League Games Today.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
Wrestling at Keruan's,

mann of Cincinnati and 1t is likely that
some plan Of action will be decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-29
$3.50 Spring Hats,
S / go.

Every Hat In our stock was made spe-
cialJ to our order and Will satisfy the
most critical criticism as to style-shape
and cOlor-at the same time you get grades
that are $3.50 everywhere else for 81 80
here.
Straw Hats. too, II you want them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
OUR ARMY OF CRIPPLES.

the startling
was
visited
physicians
in
sy themselves treat
excited
that practically all of them might
city wonderful
the hope that the Austrian offers the " that there
his skill.
Perhaps
had n
many
who cured to go on without treatment
home
only to at
petely or hay reapsed
may happy
of
for whom provision
commensurate the deman
capable for these
clearly
society is to face
not a charity
the making
Is the public money could be put
crippled chill
dren But these societies do little long hospital facilities
far crippled
children public obligation
We the insane blind the
deaf and dumb But claim
ton until also public
ing them their possibility hope
Every equipped
where the
crippled children public
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
TRUE CRAFTSMANSHIP.

Theodore Roosevelt
politician of his presidency
easily uteran
of Anne life
No other personal
the general life of the
His purposes earnest
effort in the of the
Many of his cryalizng
popularity
being absorbed
nation that
And thus is
mind living
and that citizenship
He appeals all 10 al a
political cunning
n 0
This the
public
guiding
regulating
of providing him a
from politician
playing politics.
of s a 0 thu
the all
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
W0nAh'5 SPHERE Of fashions.

NEW YORK. March 10.-As the
spring advances a womanS thoughts
turn lovingly to dress. Not always
has she the means with which to
buy at the best shops. and to consult
with the modistes whose regulations
keep their prices above par. FIRE.
quently she must rely upon her own
cleverness as dressmaker and MILL
ner. and follow the modes set forth
SO recklessly in the up-to-date
fashion journals. In view of this
fact the following suggestions may
prove valuable to the home dress
maker. whose allowance is limited.
First, if she wishes to choose a
spring suit. let the fabric selected
be a quiet-colored, smooth-surfaced.
light weight wooden, rather than one
of the conspicuous --latest novelty"
conceits. which soon becomes tire
some to the wearer.
Next, let her adopt a good prac-
teal style, keeping in mind the
fact that such a garment may also
answer for early fall. The two
piece suit, namely, jacket and skirt,
round, serciveable costume. 1t is
very smart. and answers many needs.
Two styles of jacket prevail. the
chic, stole-front, waist-line one, and
| the more dignified long-skirted one;
so it must rest with the woman who
wears to be the judge between them.
If she be tall and slender, let her
choice be the Louis XIV coat, with
its long circular skirt, joined to
| the bodice at the waist line. The
| length may reach just below the hips
or almost to the knees. This coat
may be deliberately trimmed or mere
| ly stitched and adorned with fancy
buttons. Let the cuffs and revers
| give character to thecostume; they
must be liberal in proportion and
| show the trimming in some unique
way. The skirt should be plain and
gracefully hung. The drag is no
| longer a menace to a woman's COM
| fort, for the street suit, and the
| travelling costumes now clear the
ground all round Only on house and
| dressy gowns is the train in use.
| With this smart two-piece suit the
wearer may make such changes by
way of waist, hat and gloves as to
| give the appearance Of an entirely
different costume For morning a
small dark hat, dark gloves and a
plain brilliantine, corduroy canvas
or linen shirt waist, with high silk
| stock and turnover linen collar is
correct. For afternoon a dainty silk
waist with more pretentious fancy
collar, broad picture hat light kid
gloves, a silk and ribbon boa or pei
crime about the shoulders and she
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

is gowned for the promenade, the
matinee or the informal afternoon
luncheon.
In the evening this same cloth suit
may undergo another decided change
by artfully selecting another .set of
accessories. A modish bodice of
chiffon or lace over silk or NOUS
seline of pastel tint a high lace col
lar studded with steel or pearl beads.
full pulled elbow sleeves and long
gloves, a deep crush girdle about the
waist, the hair arranged in a high,
waved couture, and 10! the correct
street suit Of the morning. the smart
costume of the afternoon, have evolv-
ed into stylish gown for the thea
ter or dinner.
Although the mOdiste, with I'M
questionable knowledge of things a
la mode. may shrug her shoulders
and say that the separate bodice for
dressy occasions has had its reign.
1t has never been more in evidence
than now, and nothing in the line Of
woman's dress has been--or is--a
greater boon to the woman of linn
tied income.
And now word about the trim
mings to be used on tailored suits.
Braids predominant. braids wide or
narrow; braids of wool or silk,
smooth or rough, plain In color or
as gaudy as the plumage of a trop-
ical bird. But the women who may
possess but one street suit each sea-
son should beware of these bright
hued conceits: they make the gown
they adorn stare. Other tastes run
to such rainbow bands, let her make
sacrifice by turning her back upon
them, and her friends will thank
her The properly gowned woman
confines herself to dark, smooth ma
terials, and unobtrusive trimmings
which may be combined in the most
unique and striking effects, but al
ways remain quiet and elegant.
Never before has fashion so blind
ly placed It's stamp of approval on
all things becoming to all types of
women. No longer must the short,
stout woman and her over-tall pain
full slim sister walk abroad in gowns
cut by the same pattern. There are
| MODES Tor the snort TO neighten
them, modes for the tall to shorten
them, colors becoming to all and
to spare; elegant materials for the
rich and splendid limitations within
! reach of those of small means, Thus
fashions decree makes it possible
for all it's votaries to be stylishly
and at the same time beepmingly
gOwned The woman's mart lies in
knowing herself and understanding
how to enhance her good points and
how to conceal her bad ones.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
The Doctrines of
Christian Science.

Carol Norton of New York deliver
ed an interesting lecture on the doc
trines of Christian Science Sunday at
the Auditorium. Mr.. Norton's ad-
dress was confined to an exposition
of the tenets of the new faith.
Mr.. Norton said Christendom has
passed through the doorway of the
twentieth century and that the ideals
of Christianity are rapidly becoming
universal He declared blind preju-
dice is self-imposed ignorance and
that a dogmatic sense of religion is
self-imposed ignorance.
The speaker took up the religion
of Jesus and expounded it from the
viewpoint of Christian Science. He
referred to the works of Jesus. espe-
cially his healing of sickness through
mental or spiritual processes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
AT LOCAL THEATRES.

The Auditorium has one Of the
the season in "Reaping the Harvest"
which opened two nights engage
ment at that popular playhouse last
evening. The audience was highly
pleased throughout.
There is nothing particularly new
or striking in the plot but the too
melodramatic features so common in
such plays have been eliminated.
There is a happy blending of pathos
and humor.
The story deals with the misfor-
tunes of young man who has gone
the pace, and who. when he is about
to marry the daughter of wealthy
capitalist, finds himself betrayed by
a false friend. The unfortunate
hero meets with the usual share of
trouble, but after six years wins
fortune and returns just in time to
claim his second love, the sister of
his former sweetheart.
Thomas Fitch. who is the author
of the play, is seen in the leading
role, that of Donald Stewart. and
gives consistently clever perform
ance. Brian barley Is good as the
once wealthy man of affairs, and
George H. Rowe wins the disapproval
Of the gallery contingent as the viii
liam. Others who do creditable work
are w. II. Morgan. Charles Clayton.
J. B. Hymer and William Hutchin-
son.
jimmy is very clever and with Mr..
Slayton as Eph keeps the audience
in good humor. Miss Kent as the
heroine is attractive and Immediately
wins favor.
The play Is well staged. several of
the scenes being especially effective.
'Reaping the Harvest" will be re-
peated tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

festation In religious history Of a
God governed man.
Health. Christian Science defines
as Wilderness or holiness. Accord
ing to Christian Science. true holt
ness. Christian grace and moral recti-
tude must of necessity include nor
NAL relationship with the divine Be-
ing which we call God Mind or
spiritual law can no more have bodily
disease than can men In harmony
with the law of God. Therefore
Christian Science teaches the estab-
lishment of health through mental or
spiritual processes.
Jesus illustrated the power Of the
true laws of nature when he Gained
the tempest on the sea of Gallilea.
1t is recorded that in manifesting
his power over the elements he re-
buked the storm and it ceased. Would
He have rebuked that which mani
tested the eternal Love? Does the
everlasting Love ever express itself
through death-dealing forces, either
elementary, physical or human?
Mr.. Norton paid a high tribute to
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, calling her
the greatest religious reformer of
the nineteenth century and the great
est woman leader in the history of
religion. In conclusion he said:
'The divine democracy of true
Christianity will supersede all con-
ditions and theories that tend to
class legislation or despotic govern
ment. Christianity will be synony-
nous with true science. true ethics,
true government, true industrial in
tegrity true health. The world will
be baptized into the spiritual or di-
vine science of Christ's teachings,
metaphysically understood and
Christian Science will become the
law of life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
Monitor Will
Visit St. Louis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 1O.-The
monitor Arkansas, which has been at
the naval academy for some time,
sails today for a trip down the coast,
through the gulf and up the Mssis-
sippi to st. Louis, where the crew
will participate in the dedicatory ex-
ercises of the worlds fair the latter
part of next month.
The Arkansas, which is one of the
crack fighting vessels of it's type in
the United States navy, will be the
largest vessel of war that has ever
assembled the Mississippi.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
Assistant Of
Dr.. Lorenz Comma.

NEW YORK. March 1e.-Dr. Fred
eric Muller, the assistant Of DR.. Adolf
Lorenz. the famous Viennese sur
geon. is a passenger on the steamship
Barbarossa which is due here today
or tomorrow.
Dr. Muller will remain in New York
about five days. after which he will
proceed to Chicago, where he will
look after the further treatment of
Lolita Armour. whom DR.. Lorenz OPP
eratede on while there. Dr. Muller
will then remain in Chicago. where
he will become professor of ortho-
pedic surgery in the medical school
Of the University of Chicago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

According to the philosophy of
Christian Science" said Mr.. Norton,
"the life of Jesus Christ and the
power that his career manifested over
sin, physical disease and death. ex-
presses an illustration of man in tune
with the infinite Harmony called God.
Christian Science believes literally
as we'll as spiritually. because of it's
demonstrable power to heal disease
that Christ meant what he said when
he gave His great promise to all
ages; The works that 1 do shall
we do also; and greater works than
these shall We do because / go unto
my Father
Religion, according to Christian
Science. is honesty, chastity and
purity of thought and act, unselfish-
ness, philanthropy and literal and
spiritual imitation of the life of
Jesus Christ as the highest mani
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
Chance for
Woman Voter.

CONCORD. N. H.. March 10.--New
Hampshire is voting today on nine
proposed amendments to the state
constitution. Upon the result de-
ponds the question as to whether
women are to be accorded full suf-
frage privileges. a right they do not
now possess In any state east OF the
Mississippi river
Another proposed amendment
whose late Is at stake Is that relating
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
Will Leave Actress.

VIENNA, March 10. - Former
Grand Duke Leopold. brother Of the
Princess Louise. is about to part
from the actress with whom he
eloped.
She will return to the music hall
stage to earn a livelihood as the Sax
on court cut off the dukes patri-
mony when 1t took away his title.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
IT'S JUST A COUGH

that gets your lungs sore and weak
and paves the way for Pneumonia or
Consumption. or both. Acksr's Eng
ltsh Remedy will stop the cough in "a
day and heal your lungs. 1t Will cure
Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis and
all throat and lung troubles. Posi-
lively guaranteed. and money refund
ed II you are not satisfied. Write to
us for free sample w. III. Hooker
q Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
Grover Cleveland
Out of Politics

NEW YORK. March 1O.-Grover
Cleveland, who is visiting in the city,
in an interview today said most en-
phatically that he will take no active
part in politics. He declines to dis
cuss w. J. Bryan or other demo-
cratic presidential timber.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10

to the regulation of trusts. This pro-
posal has attracted attention
throughout the country and the vote
that will decide its adoption or re-
lection is awaited with no little in
terest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
Kaiser and Francis.

BERLIN. March 10.-The kaiser
received David r. Francis in per-
sonal audience yesterday and they
held a long conference regarding ex-
portation. He gave Mr.. Francis a
book before his departure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
FINE COUNTRY HONE.

$40 acres level prairie land, near
Spokane. fenced and crossfenced. 10
room frame house, large barn. 26
cows. 10 horses. hogs, farm machin-
cry and household goods, 40 acres
fall wheat; will sell very cheap.
BOYD, MCKAY CO.,
Mohawk Block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-10
Theatre COmique.
Week Commencing March Q.

Week Commencing March 9.
New company. Russell & O'Neil.
Bert Franks. Grace Forms, Emma
O'Neil. Monta Blanchard and others.
The Great Comedy Drama.
"a CHEERFUL LIAR"
Tuesday evening. March 10. six
round boxing match between kid"
Lewis of Denver and Kid Mccarthy
of Butte. Biggest show of the sea-
son.