davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22

told misery. / became weak. euaeil-e5. and
very much run down / had great dtEle4lly
ln retaining my urine. and was Obliged 20
pass water very often night and day After
had used a sample botlle of Dr. ki.mer.s
EWaUf,-E{uot- sent Ue uu mas request. I azpa-
r-uCeE relief ana / Immediately bought az
my druggist Two large bottles and continued
taking ir regularly. / ava pleased tu ssg JlaE
swamp Root cured me entirely. can now
stand ON my feet ala day without ans baI
symptoms Whatever. Swamp-Eolt has proved
a blessing 90 me. Gratefully vouI=
MRS T. AUSTIN
10 Nassau 81, Brooklyn. D. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22
Wisconsin Senatorship.

Wisconsiu's facuonal fight within the
Republican party has been almost lost
sight Of ia the mass Of general election
news. but attention has been directed
that WAY again by gossip concerning ne
election OF "a successor 10 Senator
Quarles The latIers supporters have
been taking comfort from the fact Tat
~ the new primary election law ear be
declared efie sc for the Senator alp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22
SWAMPROOT Kidney,
Remedy viii DO YOU Every Reader The Times nay
Have a Free By Mail
EDITORIAL NOTIcE

m hoy many doctors o A 10 mat how nur money you
rec D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22
Thousands Of Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.

p
ySea strain e hsf of aH he bain other ~Of Vital
fren and ii especially Kidneys of order
ser h o e r S correct TODD in many
ON teb o. SORT ap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22
Association Sighted.

The keynote of The situation was fur
nishcd iu "a resolution introduced early
IN the evening. and passed after de-
bate, setting forth that the association
had been sighted by the failure OF Che
Board OF Education 10 investigate the
assertions that Colyiu is negro. IL
was asserted that proof of CoIvin being
"a negro was given in twelve aftidayits
and statements of persons living i'm the
neighboTh0od where the man was born.
IL Is recommended that the committee
continue It's investigation OF the matter.
Discussion was taken up by slr
voorhees,. who said dee had positive
knowledge that Colviu intended moving
10 the city proper today, and would
transfer his children 90 white school
nearest to- the house in which he is
going. ITO commended that further
action Dog the association bee dropped. i'm
view OF the fact that those protesting
against the presence OF the alleged
neRrO's children in the school had
gained "a yIe,uIy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22
Two Caucuses Probable.

Unless the courts intervene IL is prob
able that there viii be two Republican
caucuses held when the Legislature
meets. - on the la Toilette men Will
select a candidate from those whose
names have been considered. the list in
Guiding Judge Webb Of Grand Rapids.
State Chairman W. u. Conner OF
MarshfieId. Representative Cooper OF
Racine. Representative Essen OF La
Crosse, A. \. Hall of Knapp, and State
Senator Stout OF MeEomonie Governor
La Toilette. ana Isaac Stephenson are
out of d.
on the other side Senator Quarles'
name viii be ,he only one considered.
The StalWaTts claim they viii be able
10 secure enough votes for him TO pre-
vent an election. even IL they do not
elect him, but indications are that the
La Toilette side viii elect Senators and
enact laws AZ its pleasure
The only possibility Of q failure Will
be IN the State senate, which is divided
as follows. La Toilette men, "a; Stall
warts II. Democrats. I, SOcia' Demo-
crat. ], doubtful Republicans. 8. In or
der 20 organize the senate the admins
tratiou will have 10 get these three
doubtful ones. as il looks as though
Ihe Democrats would hold aloOf in the
organization and leave the Republicans
10 night their own battles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22
no 80 Many PIotegts.

To this proposition there were many
protests. Mr. NalIery spoke 2t length
in favor OF the resolution, and SAID that
under no circumstance should the as
sociaJiol rtcede from its stand nov that
il has already gone So far. IL 'yas his
opinion that "a great wrong Itd been
done the association by the Board of
Education, as the pro.rI1 has.uaW IFrn
before ,H- board FOR = = No Es.
and mo- attempt had bees mad, in
yesIigatc the charges.
Mr. MllleTy said Jhg CoIEIu affair had
been before the board f0E several years.
"a similar protest having been made when
his children ATTENDED Juc Iay4or Scno0l
iu this city from personal myssJsa-
ton i'm tie nealJh office Aig. AIallary
said, he had found that four of The live
children Of CoiUH had been registered
as CUluTcu.
The resolution was adopted hoy 81 ris-
ing vote The only dissenting members
were AIR NoTlees and " ID. ShIw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22
SHanp-aoot a Blessing TO Women

Ny kidneys aid bladder gave me great trou-
be for over two months. and j suffered IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22
all me O!he r. organs.
lIdn't Know / Had kidney Trouble

1 had tried So many remedies without benefit
that / was about discouraged. but In few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22

there is still some hope for Quarles'
pulling through, or at least deadlockiug
the Legislature, and preventing the
choice OF a La Toilette man.
The difficulty about making this plan
effective is that its legality would be
challenged by the governors supporters,
making necessary an Official opinion
from the State attorney general This
Official, a La FollettelJe, could undOubt-
eddy be depended upon 10 take the view
of his political friends. These leaders
declare that "a Senator will be- elected
In the OId-fashiOned Wav- and that At
tOrney General Sturdevant's decision
viii end the matter, unless the Stalwarts
care 10 take the matter into court, as
they have already threatened 20 do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
HERMAN LONG RETIREs.
Shortstop Was One of the Greatest
Players of His Time.

The release of Herman Long, at his own
request. from Toledo, Ohio. base ball
contract prompts comment. In the first
greatest ball players of his time He was
given the fundamental principles of the
game in the sand lots and grass plots con-
uguous to Chicago, and from there gradu-
ated into the company toward which the
eyes of all earnest young players are fond
ly turned. For years he held a prominent
place among the great players of the ma
tional game. being a splendid ba tier and a
magnificent fielder. 1t was in generalship,
there are few men in the business today
who have a better knowledge of inside ball
than Herman Long, now retired
Years OF hard. conscientious work ulti-
mately told on the physical forces Of this
fielder and indications of his approaching
end became apparent when managers be-
gan to shift and trade him. This year the
Toledo team of the American Associate
secured his services, but weak arm has
bothered him from the outset. resulting in
the forced realization that he was no long
er able to duplicate his wonted prowess.
The retirement of this great player vol
unfairly, before suffering the ignominy of
enforced dismissal is not only noteworthy
but carries with the consolation that Long
realized himself the loss Of his power Most
ball players fail to note the inevitable going
back and fondly hug the delusion that they
are just good they ever were right
neglect to negotiate for their services. Long
furnishes the unique spectacle of q player
retiring voluntarily in the comparatively
early stages of his decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
YALE BEAT HARVARD.
Old Ellis Team Showed Great Improve
ment in Form.

Yale won her class day game yesterday
at New Haven from Harvard for the first
time since 1898 Yale's victory was so de-
cisive that there could be no doubt that
the better nine won. In every department
of base ball the Yale players were
perior.
Those who saw Princeton humble Yale
at Princeton and in New York would not
have recognized Yale's nine yesterday as
the same aggregation. Only one error,
and that an excusable one. was made
The game was not noteworthy in the first
five innings except for sharp fielding. OF
hitting there was a-plenty, but not until
the fifth inning could Harvard batsmau
pound out safe hit.
Yale's first tally came in the first in
ming. when O'Brien got his base on balls
and took second and third on a passed
ball. Huiskamp scored him with a single
In the sixth inning COburn was touched
up for six safe hits. and four runs were
scored Miller hit to Matthews. who Jug
gled the ball Miller took second on
passed ball Cote lifted the ball in a line
over second, scoring Miller. Amid deaf
ening cheers Bowman duplicated this hit
and sent Cote to third.
Barnes scored Cote and Miller with a
single. Greenough making a poor show at
fielding the ball. Winslow struck out, but
Chittenden hit to center field, scoring
Barnes in romp. Mckay hit to Herman
who. with Randalls aid, made a neat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
AMERICAN WHIST CONGRESS.
Twelve Teams in Opening Rounds for
Hamilton Trophy.

The congress of the American Whist
League was continued yesterday at the
Hotel Majestic. New York, and the play
ers spent another busy day. The days
work opened with the first business session
at II o'clock, and there was big crowd
present. President Thomas A. Whelan
made a lengthy address after the roll call.
in which he reviewed the entire field of the
game for the last year. Then followed
two memorial addresses, one on n. b.
Trist of New Orleans, who died last jan
uary, and who was noted as being one Of
the pioneers of the game in this country:
The other address was for j. Iormey OF
San Francisco. the greatest pillar OF the
game on the Pacific coast.
The regular routine business, such as
the appointing of different committees, re-
ports and SO on, then took place. There
was no whist until the afternoon, and then
there was a session of progressive pairs
and the first preliminary round for the
Hamilton club trophy. 1t is a competition
for teams of four from each league club,
and twelve whist organizations were rep
resented, as follows:
Knickerbocker Whist Club, New York
r. M. Cramer, c. r. Watson, c. b. Cole
and w. e. Watkins.
American Whist Club. Boston-C. H.
Sprague. F. B. Dana, G. L. Becker and w.
Minneapolis Whist cinb-o. H. Briggs
F. NJ Barnard. E. A Montgomery and ".
Hamilton Whist tEfdb, chicago-P. g.
Brown. J. M. Halfway, F. s. Eaton and
baltimore Whist oclub-J. s. McEldow-
Tabb sv 1a~
Scranton Bicycle club Scranton. Pa
j. Dusenbury, F. II. Dale. F. A. Hinter-
meister and H. c. Wallace.
Ravenswood Whist Club Chicago-E P:
Martin. A. r. MetGaif, M. H. Cohen and
Mercantile Library,, Boston-C. F. Gill
man, ]. T. Slade. N. s; Kelly and w. Y.
Wyman. Tst5t
Horlick Whist Club Racine, Visit. A.
Gates, W. c; Palmer. W, H. Carpenter and
Brooklyn Whist Ciuti-A Ohlweller. E.
A. Leslie. e. A. Burlington and G. King
New Haven Whist Club. New Haven
Conn.-W. P. Judson, W. H. Brown /. H.
Wadsworth and c. L. Burton.
Cleveland Whist Club. Cleveland, Ohio
w. E. Talcott. H. Machke, A. r. Horn
and c. T. Robertson.
Play began at CLOCK in the afternoon
and lasted two hours. when the clang Of
the bell announced that the preliminary
round had been concluded. When the,
scores had been figured up 1t was found
was in the lead, with Ravenswood. Chi
cago. second, and Minneapolis In third
place. The Knickerbocker Whist Club of
New York secured fourth place. Cleveland
Horlick, Mercantile Library and Baltimore,
tied for the next four places. and Hamii-.
tenthe Brooklyn Whist Club accounted
for the eleventh place, and the American
Whist Club Of Boston. brought up the
rear.
pairs was divided into three sections. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
Methodists Beat Congregationals by
Good Fielding.

June % will probably go down in the an
nails of the Mt. Pleasant Church as rcd
letter day for 1t was on this date, IN tho
year 1884, that the ball team. comprised OF
Sunday school boys Of that church. won
from the strong Congregational team on
the grounds at Mt. Pleasant by the score
of II to
The Congregationalist boys played the
best possible article in base ball early In
the season. and any semblance of bad play
ing was not visible. AS the season pro-
crosses they seem to be going down hill.
In yesterdays game the Congregational.
list boys started out with many errors. but
after the fourth inning they settled down
and played great deal better.
Wood pitched for the winners and meta
the losers down to two hits during the
first two Innings During the third the
Congregationalists got batting rally and
hit the ball out for five hits and SIX runs.
but this was the only time during the game
they were able to cope with Woods deliv-
cry.
A good deal of discussion and dissatis-
faction was in evidence among the fans on
account of Sheckles not being in the box for
tbe leaders Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29

ers lost heavily at Sheepshead Bay last
Monday They had good sized commission
on Britisher in the first race and cashed.
But Drake himself dropped 5000 on Wat
erside in the third. This was but drop
in the bucket, however. for the Chicago
turfman prepared to burn up the ring with
Savable in the Equality stakes. Savabie
opened at to g. but he was literally back
ed of the boards. 1t IL said that Drake
commissioners got down at least $2OOOo
many of the layers refusing to take more
at the last moment
George wheelock made one Of the big
gest bets he has placed In long time
when he wagered $4,000 on Britisher at
4 to 8. It was easy money. Leo Mayer
placed 1900 on Tongorder and also had
1900 on Dolly Spanker. cleaning up $S0.OtU
on the two races. Eddie Burke also played
Tongorder for q big bet and had s. 800 on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
st. Stephens Played Inside" Ball and
Beat the Turner's

The ST. Stephens Institute and Turner
Athletic Club teams of the Capital City
League came together yesterday and the
former won out in an interesting game by
the score of to 6. The batting and field
ing was almost even, the Turner'S making
one more hit and also one more error than
St Stephens. but the latter played ball
from start to finish and through their
energy alone landed the victory. On the
bases, the st. Stephens boys were at their
best pilfering six sacks to three by the
Turner's. and this speed was also big fac
tor in the victory. Gleason did the best
batting for st. Stephens. getting two nice
singles while Fulcher led the Turner's with
three safe ones to his credit. Following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29

Dolly Spanker at 9 to 1. Frank Hayes had
a 5000 commission on Dolly Spanker, too,
at similar odds.
e. r. Thomas wagered 5000 at least on
st. Bellane and had a heavy bet on st.
Valentine. both horses running second. As
River Pirate had worked a mile and an
eighth I'm 1853 L. v. Bell put 5000 on him
and his example was followed by some OF
the biggest spectators at the track.
well-known stock operator went the rounds
In the last race and left 10000 with the
layers. as his selection. Aurumaster. was
disgracefully beaten. "Packey" Ryan had
$500 on General Roberts In the second
event, getting the money at 10 to l.
The Caiifornians would have taken
$1O0. COO out of the ring II Gasoline had not
been disqualified by the stewards after nm
ishing first In the second event. The colt,
who belongs to c. T. Patterson. opened al
20 toll and was backed down 10 II to l. Joe
Rose and Bill Jackman stood to win small
fortunes on him and there was q greas
Continued on Tenth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
University Fights.

Near the bridge, in the varsity race. Cor
nell was tired and beaten beyond redemp-
ton, but was able to hold the others to the
end Georgetown and Columbia both
spurted at three miles. and Wisconsin drop
ped out of it Syracuse kept on down the
lane between the anchored vessels at the
end of the trip, and with cannon booming.
bombs exploding. whistles and sirens
shrieking and thousands cheering. the pu
pills of Ter Eyck swept on to a famous VIC
tory by two lengths. Then came Cornell.
beaten. but game to the end, with Penn
sylvania. Columbia, Georgetown and Wis
consin. struggling home in the order named.
The time was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES.
Boston, 5; New York. q.

Gibson was in fine form at Boston yester-
day afternoon. and the champions had
FAIRLY easy time in downing the New Yorks.
b to 2 The Beaneaters did not hit Hughes
particularly hard. but tho ball went safe
when there was chance for runs. Eight of
the Bostons famed In the first seven In
Kings. and they only succeeded In getting
i've hits. netting three runs, but the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29

Section the high scores of the north and
south went to Mrs. George E. Whiting and
Mrs. L. j. Wade with plus 7, and the east
and west high score fell to Mrs. Wilkinson
and Mrs. Reed with plus 6.
In section B the north and south high
score was captured ~by George L. Bum
and Mrs. L. H. Johnson, plus 1916. The
east and west topnotch mark was ac-
counted for by Mrs. N. J. Morrison and
Mrs. George Per Lee. plus S4.
In section c George Newhall and Otto
Hatch made the north and south high
score. with plus IA. T. A. Whelan and
e. G. Parker contributed the high score
OF the east and west, with plus 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29

First base by errors-Mt. Pleasant Methodist, 81;
Mt Pleasant Congregational. 1. Left on bases
Mt. Pleasant Methodist. g. Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional, 0. First base bails-On Wood, 8; on
Thorpe, 3. Struck out-By Wood. I: by Thorpe s..
Two-base hts--Brown Sebastian. Sacrifice hits
Kerr Symanosk ~. Stolen baseball, Shedd.
Kerr (2), Symanoski, Sebastia. Harley. Double
play-Harley to Herring to Sebastian. Hit by
pitchcr-By Wood, Peck. Passed balls-Woodward,
2. Umpire-Mr. Charley Snyder. Time of game
/ hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29

played a good game. AS did vogeisberger at
second and Senior on first for the Gurieys.
The st. Stephens had chances several
times to tie the score. Twice the bases
were full and two out with Kicker up, but
he failed to connect and the side was re-
tired. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
Gurley outbatted and outfielded the
st. Stephens Team.

Timely hitting by the Gurley team won
the game for them on the White Lot yes
terday afternoon from the st. Stephens by
a score of 8 to I. Both pitchers pitched a
good game. Haring being pitted against
Burroughs. the former allowing six and the
latter ten hits. while Burroughs secured
twelve strike-outs to Harings ten.
Hayden and Everett for the St Stephens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29

First base by errors-Turner, 2; st. stephens. 3.
Left bases-Turner. Z; st. Stephens. g. First
base balls-On Beckett. 6: of Buscher, A.. Struck
out-By Beckett. 5; by Buscher, T. Three-base hit
Grant Two-base hits-Buscher and Glotzback
Stolen bases-Torney. Beckett Daugherty. Gleason
Carroll, Welsh. Moriarity. Fitzgerald and Nc
-Quade Double plays-Wesh to McQuade to Mo
Rarity; Moriarity to Welsh to Carroll Hit by
pItcher-By Beckett, 1. Wild pitches-Beckett. 2
80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
Freshman Race.
Four-0ared Race.

In the four-oared race Columbia had been
second all the way to the mile, but with
only the small margin of quarter of
length to spare. for Georgetown and Penn
sylvania were hanging on like grim death.
But at the mile and a. quarter flag Column
bia drew away from the Philadelphia and
Washington crews. and had a length. Cor
nell meanwhile having srun away with a
lead of seven lengths, which was gradually
increased to the end. where the Ithacans
were greeted with wild cheers from those
on the gayly decorated yachts at anchor
and from fiotilla of smaller craft that
covered the water about the finish line. The
time. officially. Wa3 as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
SYRACUSE SURPRISES ALL
Wins Freshman and University Races
at Poughkeepsie.

Syracuse University. practically novice
in intercollegiate rowing affairs. was
triumphant on the Hudson river at Pough-
keepsie yesterday afternoon. winning the
freshman and varsity eight-oard races in
magnificent style, with the former cham
pions from Cornell second in each instance.
The only satisfaction the Ithacans got Of
the days proceedings was victory In the
four-oared event, which was scored in hol-
low fashion. Georgetown's four finished
last in its race. and Georgetown Univer-
sity's crew finished next to last. sadly diff
ferent from last year, when they finished
second.
To the veteran professional James A.
Ten Eyck. who coached these splendid
crews from Syracuse, belongs much of the
credit. He took rugged material In hand
last winter and with accomplished skill and
commendable patience he nodded the young
oarsmen into such perfect shape that when
they swept down the river. cheered by
80 600 spectators. they presented thrilling
spectacle and set their few followers wild
with delight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
Cleveland, 4; st. Louis, O.

The Clevelands kalsomined the Browns at
st. Louis yesterday. to 0. 1t was pitch
ers' duel with JOSS having the better of the
game. holding the home team down to
three HIS. one a two-bagger by Kahoe. who
was the only Brown able to reach third
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
WASHINGTON

First base by errors-wa shington, I; Athletics l.
Left on bases-Washington, q; Athletics. Z. First
base on balls-On Patten. 2; of Plank l. Struck
out-By PatteD. 8; by Plank. g. Two-base hit
p ga ni,,sI Sacrifice e,nDo1ovan Hit By pitcher
umpire-Mr. Dwyer. Time Of game-i hour and
81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
GURIEY.

Three base hit-Fiilus. Stolen bases-Ricker and
Senior ,21 Double play-Purcell to Senior. First
base ON balls-OY Harfng 4: or Burroughs, I. Hit
by pitched balls-Beall, Ernest. Kicker. STRUCK
out-By Harfng, 10; by Burroughs, II. Passed
bails-Beall C2) and Hayden ~. Wild pitches
Burroughs (2,. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game
Il hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
Chicago, 4; Detroit, 8.

Cars rank muff of foul and Mullen's
failure to cover the plate gcve Chicago yes
terdays game in the fifth inning at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29
passes given stahl resulted in his scoring

Earned runs-Boston. New York. 1. Two-base
hits-Collins, La Chance. Camel. Three base hits
Anderson. Parent. Sacrifice hit-Freeman. First
base balls-Of Hughes. 3; on Gibson. 2. Hit by
pitched ball-By Gibson, Williams. Struck out
BY Hughes. 8; by Gibson g. Wild pitches-Hughes
and Gibson Umpire-Mr. Sheridan Time Of game
/ hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29

Earned runs-Detroit 2; Chicago. g. Tw0-base
hit-Tannehill. Threebase hits-McIntyre. Lowe.
Dundon and Davis Stolen bases-McIntyre and
Donohue. Bases on balls-On Mullin. 8; of Owen.
2. First base errors-Detroit 2; Chicago, /.
Left on bases-Detroit, Z: Chicago. Z. Struck out
By Mullin, f. Passed ball-WOOds. Wild pitch
Owen. l. Umpire-Mr. Connolly Time of game-1
hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-29

Two-base hits-Lajoie Hickman. Bemis. Kahoe.
Sacrifice hit-Hickman. Double play-Hickman. La
joie and Abbott. Hit with ball-Sugden. Bases on
balls-Of Joss. /: of Petty 2. Struck Out-By
Petty, 8. Left OH bases-St. Louis. ); Cleveland.
3. Umpires-Messrs. OLoughlin and King. Time
of game hour and 10 minutes.