davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

ments 70 Kttl tNt1H III JUSTICES TUT a WIIIIe
yet.
The list of mixed temperance drinks that
are served at soda fountains almost equals
in number the list of twisted connections
prepared by the mixers behind the bars Of
establishments which are not essentially
temperance-drin emporiums. The cool
looking youths who preside at the tizZ-
water baZaars all have large repertoires Of
fancy soft drinks up their sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

At first the soda fountains were patron
ICED principally by children and women,
but in later years, since the ingenious in
vention Of mixed temperance drinks. the
fountains have become equally popular with
men who in times gone by had been won't
to slake their thirst and refresh themselves
ON not DAYS with the foaming amber-cOl-
ored LIQUID drawn from the wood. and gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

For the tittering young women patrons
of the soda fountains the following list of
beverages appeals attractivcly to their
tastes Orange Flower, Alaska SNOWFALL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

: and the mothers Of today do not need to
pry open the child's mouth with a clothes
pin so as to make an opening for admin
istering the dose of castor OIL
Many other medicines. which. however.
are not nearly so disagreeable to take. are
also concealed in soda water and admin
istered without leaving unpleasant sensa-
lions in their wake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

Another feature Of the soda water dis
pensaries which, of course, Is appreciated
by masculine patrons alone, is the Morn
ing After remedies, which nowadays are
kept constantly on hand. In former days
the male citizen who had spent the greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

together into a drink. The bartender
doesn't know what the mixture Is. and
neither does the man with the head but he
drains the glass and thinks he feels bet
ter. and that helps some.
But the wise little lad at the soda foun-
tain has list of morning after remedies
that take the kinks out OF a "hold-over
package" The bibulous citizen who feels
bad the next morning comes into the soda
fountain emporium and merely says to the
mixer: Youth. fix me up a batch of that
fizz stuff like 1 had last Sunday morning."
And the youth obeys. The potion he evolves
may not taste so pleasantly as that pre-
pared by the member Of the bartenders
union. but 1t does the work and does It
quicker and more effectively than the other
remedy referred to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
sULLIvAN-T1PMAN FIGHT.
Great Interest In Tomorrow Nights
Scrap at Baltimore.

The sparring contest between KID
Sullivan, the local champion, and Joe Tip
man of Baltimore before the Eureka Ath-
1etic Club of Baltimore tomorrow night
is attracting great interest in local sport
ing circles. Sullivan beat Tipman at their
former meeting, but the latter claims 1t
was because he was under weight and
not in condition.
AS a semi-windup another good bout
has been arranged Kid Lackey of Balti-
more will try conclusions with Tommy"
Ward of Washington. The latter boy has
done some good work in private bouts
and is popular with the capital city
sports.
Kid Egan, the Washington boy, who
surprised the Baltinore fight fans by
knocking out Kid McCue In less than
round, will be up against a good lad.
about his weight. The club will endeayor
to get Jimmy" Farren or Benny"
Franklin to take on the Washington
boxer.
Jack" Lewis is another promising
young knight of the ring from the CAPT.
tai that will be on hand to mix it UP with
some local lad. probably Kid Attell.
The entertainment will probably resolve
itself into Baltimore VS.. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
BOXING MATCHES BARRED.
States Attorney Peter Shuts OF Fight
ing at Glen Echo.

Mr.. John w. Collier, president of the
Maryland Musical and Dramatic Associa-
ton, and Mr.. Rupertus, who is also under
stood to be connected with the organiza-
ton, called upon States Attorney Rob-
ert B. Peter at Rockville, Md, yesterday.
for the purpose of ascertaining what
would be Mr.. Peters attitude toward flu
ture boxing entertainments at Glen Echo
Park, similar to the one held there on
New Year day. Mr.. Peter informed his
visitors that such exhibitions are clearly
in violation of the law and that he felt
it his duty to prosecute all persons guilty
of violating that law and that he would
order the arrest Of the principals should
it be attempted to pull off another bout
in this county. 1t is not thought. in view
of the state attorneys determined po-
sition, that there will be any more of the
boxing game in Montgomery county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Base Ball Notes.

Roscoe Miller is going to try San Fran
cisco.
Catcher Louis Criger of the Boston Amer
base ball team.
Don't allow any one to tell you that
Clancy is not game wrote Manager Ed.
Barrow to Barney Dreyfuss. He is one of
the Quickest players I ever saw
1t is said that First Baseman Charley
Carr of the Cleveland club would like to
secure his release so that he could manage
the Montreal team.
pitcher Frank Donahue says that Lajoie
will, as a team manager fool all the crit
les, and will make the Cleveland team
big factor in the pennant race from start
to finish. Donahue further says that he for
one will do his very best to help Larry to
success.
Nothing was accomplished; national
commission might as well not have met at
all last week; talk was cheap, but actions
were what the base ball fans wanted ;"
were the head lines of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer regarding the pow WOW at Cincin-
natl last week.
Barney Dreyfuss never does things by
halves. Now he is to send his ground
to put in order the practice grounds in the
latter place. Did one ever hear of another
club doing thing like that?
The Boston Herald made canvass OF
the leading base ball writer's OF the country
on the question what changes should
responded consider. the present rules good
enough. while SIX think the pitchers should
be restricted to three balls.
Manager GriMth hopes to have his play
ers report to him at Montgomery, Ala,
by March for the spring training trip. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
MR.. Willard ACCEPTS.
Becomes President of Manassas Indus
trial School for Colored Youth.

Mr.. Oswald Garrison Willard of New York
has written a letter accepting the presi-
dency of the Manassas Industrial School
Tor Colored Youth. The announcement was
made by The Star Monday that Mr. VII
lard has been elected president of the insti-
tuition to succeed Col Carroll D. Wright,
who resigned because of his intended re-
moyal from this part of the country.
The school is situated near the historic
battle ground of Manassas, and is said to
be accomplishing great good for the colored
youth of Virginia. Mr.. Willard, it Is stated,
had long desired to take up active work In
behalf Of the negroes of the south. In his
letter of acceptance, he says:
Perhaps you have already heard that
my taking the presidency has had a pleas
ant omen in the receipt by me of check
for 81 600 which 1 received from Mr.. Car
negie on Saturday. He has told me since
then that we must hold up that woman's
hands at any cost. She must not be allow
ed to go down." -~F
The woman referred to Is Jennie Dean.
the superintendent in immediate charge Of
the Manassas school, who has accom-
plished great work, the friends of the insti-
tuition say, In behalf of the rising gen.
Grafton of colored people.
Mr.. Willard also states in his letter
that he will visit the Virginia school in
March and again on May 80, when the an
nual meeting of the Management OF the In
stitution will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
TYPHOID FEVER D1m1N1sHEs.
Regarded as Result Of Boiling Water
for Drinking Purposes.

At the regular meeting of the board of
education at the Franklin building last
evening Superintendent Stuart submitted
statement showing that since the inau-
guration of the system of boiling water for
have suffered from typhoid fever out of a
total enrolment Of over $4,000 school chill
dren. sic
1t was reported that.the Christmas con-
tributions of the pupils of the first divi-
sion, which We're turned over to the AS
ISOLATED Charities, amounted to $1s226.
1t was announced that the first three lee
lures in tie second series of the free lee
lures to the people will be as follows:
Washington City Library, January 90 at 8
o'clock. Mr.. w. II. H. Smith,, on "Our New
Navy" Eastern High School, January 90
at o'clock, Rev IT,. G. b. Pierce, on
with Blanket and Camera in the Arizona
Wonderland Shiloh Baptist Church, Jan
uary 19, at O'Clock, Mr.. Barry Buckley,
on The Yellowstone Park"
DR.. Wilbur Phelps, Mr. WI. Wallis and
Mr. T. ID. Brooks wereiappointed overseers
in charge of the lectures
Changes In the force of teachers were
approved and announced as follows: Ac-
cept resignation of Hattie r. Quinter pro-
mote lyah Richards from principals as
prlnclpais assistant; appoint the following
substitute kindergarten teachers: Thea
Adams. Cornelia Snow Maud Anderson:
also the following substitute teachers in
the grades: Daisy L. Rabbit, Eleanor E.
Marshall, Isabel Arthur
The designations of NJ S. Hart and B. b.
milford, teachers of night schools. were
accepted, and NJ. E. Compton and Edna
Voss were appointed teachers of night
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
VISITORS ADMITTED.
Public Installation Of Officers by Kit
Carson Post, g. A. B.


Carson Post, g. A. r.
At the last regular meeting of Kit Car
son Post, No. 2, G. A. r., following the
regular routine business, the doors were
opened to the wives, daughters and
friends of the comrades. and Installing
Officer G. NJ. Rowe publicly installed the
following officers:
E. Douglass King. commander; Charles
S. Wilder, senior vice commander; Sol
Livingston, Junior vice commander; Abra-
ham Hart, quartermaster: Harvey w. Col
ton, surgeon; Nathaniel N. Mccullough,
chaplain; Edwin H. Brown, officer of the
guard. Charles F. Keefer, adjutant
(twenty-first year,; VIM. H. PARTRIDGE
quartermaster sergeant. and Joseph II.
Yundt, sergeant MAJOR VIM. H. Fuss, Of
ficer of the day-elect (twenty-fourth
year,, was unable to be present on ac-
count of illness.
At the close Of the installation cere-
monies commander, past post and past
seats on the platform. Mrs Ellen Spencer
Mussey, widow of the late Gen. r. d.
Mussey, who was a prominent member of
Kit Carson Post, was also given seat on
the platform.
After the address of Commander King.
followed by all the newly installed off,
GERS, short talks were made by Depart
ment Commander Hart, Gen B. F.
Hawkes. Past Commanders Mckee of Kit
Carson Post and Walker of Lincoln Post.
Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey and others.
The addresses were interspersed with
musical selections, as follows Songs
Sword of Bunker Hill and Castles in
the Air" by Comrade Markham of Howard
Post, G. A. r., Department of Vermont;
instrumental selections, VIOLIN mandolin
and banjo. by Prof. Arthur E. Yundt;
vocal solo by Miss Matte Gibson, Miss
Belle Gibson, accompanist; vocal solo.
Sing Me to Sleep" by Miss Juliet l..
Winfield; violin 6bligato by Hurlbut G.
Winfield, Mrs. Susie Chandler, piano,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
BELL Failed to Throw Grant.

Fred Beeli of Wisconsin failed to throw
Joe Grant last night in an hour and the
latter won the bout on the handicap. An
audience of nearly thousand gathered in
the Washington Light Infantry Armory to
witness the match and the local boy was
heartily applauded AS an exhibition of
wrestling the match was not up to the
mark reached in former bouts In which
Grant has taken part The Wisconsin man
apparently was unable to do anything with
his opponent, in spite of the fact that he
came heralded as the thrOwer of Americas,
who is regarded as better than Grant on
tho mat.
Beell is supposed to be about fifteen
pounds heavier than Grant and he looked
1t last night, but he failed to use the extra
pounds effectively. The few holds that he
secured were broken seemingly with scarce
Iy an effort by Grant
Several preliminary bouts between local
youngsters served to interest the audience
during the early part Of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
DATES FIXED.
Smooth Sailing for Next Seasons
Schedule

n special from New York says that har-
mohy Is TO be the watchword In base bah
aHaHs the coming season, for, according
10 president Harry Pulliam of the National
League, who has returned to Headquarters
after a months absence, a complete under
standing exists between himself and Presi-
cent Ban Johnson in regard to the schedule
In speaking Of the matter, Mr.. PullIam
said:
Al our conference in Cincinnati President
Johnson and l came to a perfect under
standing on the schedule question. The
season VIII open April IA and close October
O All the holiday dates have been divided
on an equal basis without any friction.
Bunker Hin and Fast day the great holt
oiySln BOSTON, were included In this John
son and Will meet later in this month and
each viii have complete schedule prenar-
ed, based on the dates we have already al
routed w hen We compare our schedule all
connecting dates will be eliminated as far
as possible Having decided on certain
udtts our WORK Is that much easier New
York VIII, OF course. open at home proba bly
with Boston, as the opening DAYS go by ro-
tation. l expect to hear from MIR johnson
very soon, fixing time and place for oar
meeting
plans for post-season championship Sc
rles were submitted to the national commits
sion by the New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago National League clubs No sug-
gestions were offered by the American
League. The commission will meet later
and adopt the rules. There is no hurry in
the matter, as there will be no Champion
ship series between the two leagues until
next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
GOES SOUTH FOR HIS HEALTH.
Mr.. Sidney Bieber Departs for Florida
Declines FOREIGN Appointment,

Mr.. Sidney Bieber, District fire marshal,
accompanied by his mother, left Washing
ton this afternoon for Florida, where Mr..
Bieber will remain until he regains his
health. Mr.. Bieber has been i'll for about
FIVE weeks with acute pleurisy and lung
trouble. which it wasj feared for time
might be serious. and his physician advised
him to make a trip south for rest and re-
cuperation.
Prior to leaving Washington Mr.. Bieber
stated to a reporter for The Star that he
has decided not to accept the position in
the United States foreign service which
was offered him recently. In making this
decision he Is guided by the advice of his
are old Washington residents, do not de-
sire him to leave the national capital
Mr.. Bieber has been fire marshal OF the
District for several years, and though
young man he has large number of In
huentiai friends among, both senators ana
members of the House OF Representatives.
who are interested In his career. His
friends believed that SHOULD he accept po-
sition in the consular service he would be
here.
Mr.. Bieber from the nature of his po-
sitfon Is very much interested In the local
nre department. and In the past. II Is stat
ed, he has performed good service In behalf
or that department and in securing legisla-
ton toward its development. He has re-
Gently had offers of good positions In the
nre departments OF other cities. put ne de-
sires to. remain with the Washington de-
partment until other Of his ideas for its
advancement have been crystalixed into Leg
islatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19

ally to base ball, and after playing around
the lots of Philadelphia his ability arrested
the attention of the managers OF the OLD
keystone club, who made their headouar-
ters at the old parade ground at 18th ana
Wharton, where Harry Luff, Charley Full
mer, Fred Dunlap. Abadie and many an
other old-time star made his first attempt
to break into the game.
In 1867 Malone came to this city and be-
came a member of the old Nationals, which
at that time included dear old Nick Young.
Malone was with the Nationals during the
seasons of 1867, '6S and CD. holding down
job in the Treasury Department all that
time. 1t must be remembered that in those
days the professional player as we now
know him was yet to come. Players did
not walk up to the captains Office on the
LIST and 18th of each month and draw down
a large bunch of kale. No salaries were
paid. The players were cared for by en-
thusiasts. who secured players of ability
positions more or less lucrative. but as iu-
cratve as they might have been the COM
penSation was far and away below that
which they now receive.
In 1870 Malone returned to Philadelphia
and joined the Athletics, catching Dick
Mcbride for three seasons. In 1873 the old
Philadelphia Club was organized by Doc.
Young, Squire McColgan, Alderman Dough-
erty and few other choice spirits, and
Malone joined their forces. In 1874 Will
lam Fl. Hurlbut of Chicago, wanting
championship team for the windy city.
made raid. and copied out Pitcher Zett-
lein and Malone from the PhiiadetphlaS.
In 1875 Malone returned to the Phillfes, and
in 1876 he was again found with the Ath-
letics, but only for part of the season.
In ~ and 10 he was with the Ph.-.es.
who had been working on the cooperative
plan under the direction of Horace Phil
lips, the game having been given a black
eye by the blacklsting of Hall, Devlin and
the others for crookedness in TT. In -
and 80 Malone on the Pacific coast,
and returning east he played, connecting
himself with the Phllies-then a League
Alliance team. Later he managed a team
at Atlantic City. and during the Union AS
ISOLATION movement he connected himself
with Tom Pratt in the management of the
short-lived Keystone team of Philadelphia.
He subsequently managed the Scranton
team. and recommended Kid Gleason to
Harry Wright.
After quitting base ball. Mr.. Malone went
on the police force of Philadelphia, and
after serving brief period was appointed
United States customs inspector. detailed
for special work, a position which he held
up to the time of his death. Malone will
be longest remembered for his work as
catcher for Dick Mcbride in TO- II and -
when they formed the star battery of the
country. Mcbride, hale and hearty, is
connected with the Philadelphia post Office
but never witnesses the game which he did
so much to popularize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
Pleasant Anniversary of Mr.. Jacob
Diemer Last Night.

The sixty-first birthday of Mr.. Jacob
Diemer was celebrated last night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Pleitner, go
D street northwest. Floral decorations
made the parlors present an attractive ap-
pearance and two handsome punches of
roses, each containing sixty-one blossoms,
added to the brightness of the scene. These
floral tributes were presented by Master
Daniel and Miss Amelia Pleitner. Little
julius Pleitner presented a fishing outfit.
suitable present. as Mr.. Demer is one of
the most enthusiastic anglers in the city.
An interesting musical program was fol-
lowed by banquet. Those who partici-
pated were Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Mr. and
Mrs. Ludington, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Pleitner,
Miss Coleman. Miss Lewis, Miss McEnery,
Mrs Murray, DIR. r. F. Sillers. Herman
Margraff. Chas. Margraff d. H. Brooks,
N. Lindsay. Albert Sillers. w. Donaldson,
William Kicks, Samuel Kimberley, Tony
Dempf, A. A. Herbert. w. HUM, A. Guilt
name, F. Diemer, j. Diemer, jr.; c. Heit-
niger, Mr.. Adams, +. Wheeler, A. p.
Wilde. III. Vaughn, George Wallingsford,
John Linkins. Mr.. Mitchell, Mr.. Schmidt.
w. Kienle, j. Y. Potts, J. Lockwood. F.
Schrump, Chas, Aradella NJ Coleman, J.
B. Gilbert, L. Nolan, H. Schrot and C.
Fickiin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Gay Boy, Favorite in the Handicap,
Left at the Post,

The leaving of Gay Boy, the favorite. at
the post in the six-furlong handicap at the
New Orleans track yesterday afternoon was
hard blow to the talent When the field
was dispatched Gay Boy was straight and
Cannon began kicking him to make him
break, but he would not move step until
after the field had departed. Escutcheon,
from the stable of Dick Watkins, was off in
front and was never headed winning by a
length, all out, from Edith May. In every
race in which Gay Boy has started here he
has been practically left at the post The
stewards Immediately after the race placed
him on the schooling list.
The stewards handed down decision in
the Cook Williams controversy. They fined
Williams 500
A well-planned coup went amiss in the
third race. Flamboyant, gelding who has
been working fast was played down from
100 to l to tens, but after getting off badly
he failed to show any speed and finished in
the ruck. Red Raven, the favorite won.
Hostility, the favorite for the second came
home an easy winner after getting off rum
ming.
Princess Atheling. the choice for the first.
would not extend herself, and finished next
to last Floral Wreath, who was somewhat
of a good thing, won. After waiting on her
field until the furlong pole was reached.
April Shower came on and won the fifth in
a gallop. Optional, the favorite, finished
away back. Tho last race of the day was
won by Stonewall, an extreme outsider.
Summary:
First race-Six and one-haif furiougs. Floral
Wreath. los Cannon, to 1, won; Athlana, us
Dominick). 10 TO l, second; Mary McCanerty,
los tSieoi) IL to 1, third Time, LII Mrs.
Frank Foster. Our Sallie Cyuttica, Daisy Green,
Princess Atheling and Miss Gomez also
Second raec-Threc furiongs Hostility, 102
NieoD, Is to TO- won; Grove Center, 1O7 q. Mar
TIM. to /, second: Yeribest. 107 Baird. Is to
1, third. Time. OBJ Tennetore. Trina Brown,
Gray Dial. Markie Mayer. Mosaic, Malt, Liber
Gore and Ada St Mary also
Third raee-SM and one-hah furlongs. Red
Raven 1O3 (Nico). to 5, won; Felix Mozzes, 81
McIntyre). to 1, second; Unmasked 95 Grim
mins) 10 to 1, third. Time, 1 20 3-5. Green Gown.
Cloy champion, Flamboyant, Kinlight. Wreath OF
Ivy, John III, Fox Hunting Caterpillar and LIN
Cache also ran.
Fourth race-Six frrlongs Escutcheon 90 TAU
luchon). s to 1. won: Edith May 102 u-ivingston),
to 2, second; Florentine. 80 (McIntyre) 7 to l,
third. Time LIB Gay Boy. Topic. Poseur,
Astarita, Phil Pinch Yellmantown and Gisbeck
also
Fifth raoe-Six and onehalf furlongs April
Shower 100 (Nicon. II to l. won; Josette i05 J
Martini. Z 70 i. second: Little Jack Homer %
tCrimmins), 10 to 1, third. Time, 20 80 Hakim
Mrs Bob. Lord OF the Valley, vestry, Lieut. Rice
Optional Triple Silver. Ida Lieb and Mary Glenn
also
Sixth race-One mile and a quarter Stonewall
102 lShayef). IL TO j. won; Exclamation 81
Baird TO 1. second: Keogh 1O3 Cr. Meadel 80
10 l. third. Time. .55. Loves Labor lee King
George Vivian. Leader, La Chaperone and Louis
ShopD also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
STANDS LIKE A CHICKEN.
Charge of Cruelty to Animals Against
Joshua johnson.

Mr.. Chester A. Snow, president of the
Humane Society, was in the vicinity of 14th
street and Florida avenue this morning
when he noticed a horse standing upon
three legs. He also saw that the animal
was blind. A policeman was called and the
owner of the animal, Joshua Johnson. was
arrested. Witnesses told Judge Scott this
morning that Johnson had been arrested
several times for cruelty to animals.
"The animal is old and unfit for labor
the court was told by Mr. Snow. He is
entitled to eternal rest and ought to be
shot"
THE horse stands like chicken the de-
PENDANT said. First he lifts one foot and
then another
1--WE don't want any chicken horses here"
the court told him.
Judge Scott told johnson that he must
deal in better stock if he wants to keep
away from court. The imposition of small
fines, the court said, did not seem to have
any effect. A fine of $40 was imposed and
johnson was advised to get rid of the horse.