davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field OF Sports

I or second with none out, and run is
needed, the thing for the batter to do
| Is to move the runner up nearer the
plate, and it Is his duty to do so, re-
| gardIess of how many people yell Hit
'er OutI The truth is that the people
who don't know baseball shout Hit
'er QUIT while the people who do know
the game sit quiet approaching the
efforts of the men to. win"
Sam Crawford, the Detroit first base
man, IS only four points behind Willie
keefer in the batting list of the Ameri-
can League
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
That Georgetown-Virgini game at
Charlottesville this afternoon should be
a good one. Ayers and Pollard will
probably pitch.
Mike Bennett. the former Pennsylvania
all-round athlete. has been appointed
general coach Of athletics at MERGERS
burg Academy. This will probably mean
that Pennsylvania will get some good
athletes from this feeder
Jack Moakley, the trainer who piloted
the Cornell team to victory In the re-
cent field and track championship. has
refused an offer from the NeT York
Athletic Club to take charge of its ath-
letes this summer, and instead he will
go to Boston and direct the St. Angus
tine games.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
MRS. OLLIE w. MOON DEAD.

| Mrs. Ollie w. Moon, thirty-three years
OF age, died at the Alexandria Hospital
yesterday She was the wife of Will
! lam r Moon, and resides at Columbia,
Va, where her remains will be sent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
WESTMINSTER COMMENCEMENT.

J. Randall Cation has left Alexandra
for Westminster, Md, to attend the
closing exercises of Westminster Col
lege-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

and quartet FROM the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. will render music
on the occasion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12

Martin Candle, the Fall River, Mass,
lightweight. has been offered a chance
to fight at the Douglas Athletic Club,
OF Chelsea, Mass, in the future The
club will likely get Wills Lewis of
Abis city, as the Fall River mans OPP
aent for his re-entrance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12

Jack Lowery, the featherweight of
this city, is out after a match with
Frank Miller. the featherweight of the
Mott Haven Athletic Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
BASEBALL.


Jouett Meekin, the erstwhile star
Washington and New York twirler, is
earning his bread as an Jump in the
Central League.
Reulbach, the young collegian with
the Chicago Nationals, handed it out
to Muggsy McGraw's gang yesterday
when he shut out the Giants by to O..
Although the young pitcher had but
one strike-out to his credit he held the
game safe at all times and administered
the worst defeat of the season to the
manager who is making so much trou-
BILE in the National League.
If Lajoie is able to keep his Cleve-
land outfit travelling along at its pres
ent gait the Ohio club is going to be
dangerously near the top when the cur
tain comes down In the American. The
Blues are playing fine ball.
1.-The notion that bunting is not pop
ular is, think, a mistaken one says
Pitcher Addie Joss. Its true that
when batter has tried twice to lay
ii down in an effort to move about
baserunner you hear g few people yell,
Hit 'er OUT! but these people form
very small part of the crowd, and no
part at all of the intelligent baseball
critics. The thing that counts in base
ball is runs. and not nice long flies to
the outfield. When a man IS on first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12

Dan Clark, manager Of Kid .Sayres,
has matched his protege to fight Tom
my Mowatt, at Greenbay, Wis, on June
IL The men are TO weigh IN AT 100
pounds at o'clock, and will fight ten
rounds to a decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12

Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan, who
knocked out Abe AtteIl in five rounds
at the West End Athletic Club, of ST
Louis, last year. viii arrive in the East
In few days in the hope of getting on
few matches with any of the top
notchers at l22 to ia pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12

When Adam Ryan, of Chicago, and
Peter Sullivan, of Fail River, Mass,
clash at the Douglas Athletic Club, of
Chelsea, Mass, tomorrow night, the
fight lovers of that section will see one
OF the toughest battles ever pulled off
at that club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12

Tommy Murphy, of Jersey City, and
joe White, of this city, are down to
clash for twenty rounds at 127 pounds
tonight before a private club up the
state for a purse Of $780, and a side
bet of a like amount
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12

George Gardner, the ex-lightweight
champion, and Billy Stiff. of Chicago,
are scheduled to clash for twenty
den Athletic Club, of Ogden, Utah. to-
night. This is the third time a date
has been set for This mill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12

Sam Crawford, the Detroit first base
man, is only four points behind Willie
keeier in the batting list Of the Ameri-
can League.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
WILL
DETHRONE CAR
CONTINUED from PAGE OHs.)
torship, but such a movement is quite
among the possibilities.
ST. PETERSBURG ISOLATED
London and Continental Cities Shut
Off Completely

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 2.--Up to midnight,
London, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris and
Stockholm were completely shut off
from telegraphic communication with
st. Petersburg.
Early this morning the Great
Northern Telegraph company, which
has two routes into st. Petersburg, one
by way of Copenhagen and Libau and
the other by way of Finland, announced
that communication was completely
severed between Copenhagen and Ny
stadt, the last named on the western
Finnish coast, being the most easterly
point from which and to which it could
accept messages. The Great Northern
company further stated that the
quickest means of reaching the eastern
Finnish coast points was by cable to-
Nystadt and thence by letter to Hell
singfors or other points.
The Associated Press is endeavoring
to get into communication with the
capital from Helsingfors, the nearest
point to st. Petersburg, but finds that
route impossible by wire and there is
some doubt whether the water is suffi-
ciently free from ice to permit boats
crossing Helsingfors from Russian
ports.
The Associated Press and the Reuter-
Telegram company, as we'll as the Eng
HSH newspapers, nave sent urgent dis
patches to their correspondents all
over Russia, and especially at frontier
points, to secure news from st. Peters,
burg and the interior, but none of the
cable companies in London had received
word up to midnight. Furthermore,
the companies are unable to say what
the prospects are for renewal of COM
munication.
Warsaw is the only point from which
any Russian news has been received
since early this morning and this, with
the exception of a private message over
the railroad line briefly speaking of a
conflagration at Moscow. was practic-
ally confined to events at Warsaw and
Lodz.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
ROANOKE REACHES
PORT IN SAFETY
DISABLED VESSEL ARRIVES I'M
SAN FRANCISCO
Rudderless Steamer Has Hard Time,
but Finally Governs Course by
Drag Made Of BaIIasted
Boom

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.LThe
steamer Roanoke, which was disabled
several days ago on Humboldt bar
and for the safety OF which some anxi-
ETY. was felt, arrived here safely this
afternoon with her passengers all
well. When the Roanoke struck OH the
bar she lost her stern post and rud-
der. The hull of the vessel was not
injured. On Tuesday and Wednesday
last while coming down the coast the
Roanoke met heavy weather and
strong winds.
The Roanoke was crossing the Hum
boldt bar at o'clock Monday after
noon when a huge sea slapped across
her stern and carried away rudder and
rudder post. Fortunately the tide was
ebbing, and by the judicious use of the
head sails Capt. Durham was able to
work his vessel out through the south
channel into the open sea.
The sea which smashed the rudder
was followed by others which swept the
coasters decks,
The passengers were herded in the
saloon. The Roanoke was drawing nine
teen feet. There was but twenty feet
of depth in the south channel and sew
eral times the steamer bumped the bot
tom. But she got clear all right and
stood off shore. where she was Joined
Capt. Durham decided that he could
make San Francisco under jury rudder,
and the next morning a temporary
steering apparatus was rigged.
1t served until evening when a heavy
southeaster came along. one of the
first seas put the jury rudder out of
commission but with foresail. jib and
stay sail the captain managed to keep
the Roanoke from wallowing too deep
ly in the trough of the sea.
Another jury rudder was rugged, but
that followed the first and after that
the Roanoke's course was governed by
u drag rudder made of an anchor bal
lasted boom astern.
Head winds were encountered and
three or four knots an hour was the
best that could be got out Of the Ro-
anoke. She never was out of sight of
land and until Thanksgiving day was
in view of Mendocno light.
'"The only real panic we had" said
the passengers, was on Thanksgiving
DAY, when we found we would get no
turkey for dinner. The corn beef has
proved to be all right. though, and
we did have plum pudding
The passenger diet, as had been ex-
pected as reduced to pretty simple
fare, and it was necessary to breach
the cargo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
ToLsTol OPTIMISTIC
Famous Philosopher Thinks Condition
Not Dangerous
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec 2.-The Russian cor
respondent of the Tageblatt has inter-
viewed Count Tolstoi at his home and
telegraphs as follows:
Count Tolstoi shows surprising op-
timism regarding the present condi.
tion i'm Russia. He considers It is not
dangerous and thinks the industrial
laborers in the few large cities play
no role as against the peasants, who
constitute the great majority of the
Russian people.
4. THE peasants are not thinking about
revolution and Tolstoi regards the
newspaper reports about peasant up
risings as exaggerated. He says it
is only a small party of revolutionary
agitators who want to reverse the
present order Of things. However,
Tolstoi declined to make predictions.
saying 1t Is impossible to know what
will happen. 1t is necessary in any
case to get rid of the existing govern
ment, which hitherto has rested upon
force, and supplant 1t with govern
ment supported by love, good will and
Christian acts"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
instant Relief. Permanet Cure--TriaI
Package Mailed Free TO All
in Plain Wrapper.


Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.
Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to
cure If you go at It right.
An operation with the knife Is dam
gerous, cruel, humiliating and un-
necessary.
There is just one other sure way
to be cured-painless. safe and in the
privacy Of your own home-it Is Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
We mail trial package free to all
who write.
1t will give you instant relief, show
you the harmless, painless nature Of
this great remedy and start you well
on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get full-sized box
from any druggist for so cents, and
often one box cures.
If the druggist tries to sell you some
thing just as good, It is because he
makes more money on the substitute
Insist on having what you call for
The cure begins at once and con-
tinues rapidly until it is complete and
permanent
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable
all the time.
1T is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co., 1918 Pyramid
Building, Marshall, Mich, and receive
free by return mail the trial package
in n plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy. painless and inexpensive way
in the privacy of the home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, SO cents. Write today
for a free package.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

the army reserve men have mutinied.
demanding to be returned home. The
oficers' club was attacked and the
windows were broken. Troops were
sent from Lomzha to quel the riot,
but they declare they will not shoot
their comrades If ordered to do so.
Serious disturbances have taken
place among the troops garrisoning the
fortress of Ossowiec.
The striking telegraphers threaten
In case reprisals are made against them
to destroy the government lines
Owing to the abolishment of mar
tial law many political offenders have
been released.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
COMPROMISE ON WAGES
People Are Promised Almost Universal
Suffrage Law
BY Associated Press.

BY AssoCIated PfesS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.--The state
department advices from st. Peters,
burg, dated yesterday. are to this effect
THE strikers and employers have eff
fected compromise with regard to
wages and promises have been made
that a new election law will be ordered
Saturday This law will probably pro-
vide for almost universal suffrage and
it is expected that electors chosen di-
rectly by the people will in turn elect
deputies to the next parliament. AS a
result of these promises the situation
has been very much improved and it is
believed that the danger of an
other disastrous general strike has been
aVerted"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
TROUBLE AT PALACE
News Tends to Confirm Reports of
Violent Scene
BY Associated Press.

PARIS, Dec. 3.-The Journal this
morning publishes a st. Petersburg
message which was carried to Eydt-
kuhnen QIast Prussia), by courier.
which repeats the recent reports rela
tive to a violent scene in the palace
at Tsarskoe-Selo. The Journal says
that the trouble was between Emper-
or Nicholas and Grand Duke Vladi-
mir, and was relative to Grand Duke
Cyril. The paper adds:
1T is certain that something ex-
traordinary occurred there besides the
disaffection of the guards, and that
the whole domestic staff at the palace
is now preparing to strike"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
LONG Electric Road compIeted
Associa ted Press,

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec 2.-Chicago is now
connected with Milwaukee by electric
roads. The link joining the two cities
was opened for traffic today at
Kenosha, Wis, with appropriate cere-
monies. The completion of the line
now makes a continuous line of 100
miles in length between Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
DISTURBANCES IN WARSAW
Army Reserve Men Mutiny and Off.
GERS Club Attacked
BY Associated Press,

by AsSocldteu PRESS.
WARSAW, Dec. 1.-The emperors
ukase repeating martial law in Rus
sian Poland was gazetted here today.
The country ana cavalry patrols have
disappeared from the streets, but some
Of the soldlery are still concealed in
court yards and police stations. Mill
tary disturbances are occurring in the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
Lineman Badly Injured
Rv Assoclated Press

BY ASSOCItIItII T TN'''
LODI, Cal, Dec. Bert Lawrence,
foreman of gang of workmen engaged
in stringing electric wires, was struck
by cross arm which fell from a pole
and badly injured today. His skull was
fractured and his recovery is doubtful.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
Kills Himself With Morphine

BY Associated Press.
OROVILLE, Dec. "A young man
named G. Regenery committed suicide
here this morning by using morphine
in whisky. No cause is known.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

ing on the opposite track when struck
by the car His body was horribly
mangled.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-03
20. 6 q b

0cuttsr - bas 2inb, nni.re
S0( Ienss, 1T gar nift mebr
"" biefelbe! Wie lam es muir
mDelid fein, bob Ou babel
10 slsidmiitbig bleibit9" fasts in bieien
Sasen Dottor Reblin.
nabsr piefo? sd Dor. baFelbe BOZ,
Gpa unc Ou, mein Sunse. tbuit, als ob
fe beraenstrant fei, fe 1T es aber nidt,
lie bat ia bod immsr urtsr meinen Mits
gen eelebt," ertpioerte bic alte Dame
etipas gedrssrt.
n5rdu BON Spbotto!" mefbete bic
treue Minnd.
Die olte Ddne rief ibr Elm ySebr
tpidtommen!" gu unb erbob iih bon
ibrem 9beetiid, ibr Sobn folste ibr.
f4Iang liehebon ben Mrm tim ie unb
lab ibr frasenb unb besiitiseno in's
@.iidt.
0a ladte iie aud f9on tpieber.
sd mO4te fat slduben, Du felbft
fpGreit ,febr psrGnb.rt'," nedte lie.
Bin i'd aud unb Du bSrit in ben
nd&ften Saesn, bab id eIiidli4 bin,
Wutter4en. Nber fas' nod nitts =
LAB Dir nints msrten. mir erfporten
ibrer gltern 3%uitimmuns crit"
.Dn gutter. lieber Sunse! limb treil
Ou sliidlid bift, tannft Ou bds ainb
bds R0pf4en ni9t hGnsen fsbsngA
er nidte NIT hellem 2d6sln. gnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-03

81 oenien 9essben. Ibsr i'm BE ganae
Wslt bate tie GDu ni9t tpsiter gefrd9t.
-. 8. nur ni4t perrat6en, pie es INN
Il. ftonb. Sn Der Griibe b.s nG6iten
MprgenS fam bas SsIeeromm BON ben
atpei 5Ooesfda,n m 9eursn.
@pa bate psoer ben Batter nod 60
bOttu le6eno piebergeieben.
Sect folsts Oepei4e auf 9epsi6e.
@S Derituno Ii4 0 isIbit, baB 2(gnes
abreiite, Io6olb bic n0tbisen Srauers
on3ii9e beior9t poren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-03
Il r. # # tt # #
- = Die Ceute DOM
- S6bb Beuren
# II # # # # #
(SortieSung.)
10. & q pttel /.

" uern bate bic Na6ri9t bss
W RrdntenpfIsssrs feline Ru1e gss
- ldfen. Das fir WittbsiIungsu
fnnr4en o. fnir, hin GnhntIn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07

daughter, Lady Eileen, was born dur
ing their first visit to Canada as Lord
and Lady Melgund. Her other daugh-
tiers are Lady Ruby and Lady Violet
| Elliott, and both are still in school.
The youngest son, the Hon. ESmond
Elliott, is Il CHEEKY and much admired
| youngstcr.
The yearly allowance of tho Mikado,
which is at the same time that of Tn"
whole imperial family, is now $1,000
| GEO. Besides he has the yearly in
comes of 100000 from the interest on
| the S1O,UOO,OO0 which was given to him
from the war indemnity received from
China ten years ago, or $2jOUOO from
his private estates, which amount to
$5,OOo,O0O or more; of 100000 from
the forests, covering an area of 5.12i.-
SI3 acres ana valued at S5l2.lST.3GJ
at 500 an acre; in all, Sl,2IO,Oua.
Thus his yearly net income amounts
to S2.IJO,0OO. There are in all sixty
members in the imperial family, in
elusive of eleven married and four
widowed princcSScS, who are members
of the family by marriage, not by
birth.
Lord CasSillis pronounccs his name
"CaStlcS." At Il reception one night his
hostess failed to recognize him. Quite
sharply she demanded his name. lie
replied "CaStlcS," and he WaS practi
cally turned out. Next morning he re-
cuivcd her card of invitation and Il
polite explanation of the cause of her
mistake.
Ncgctariani>m is becoming Il cult
among tn" British ariStocracy, and in
cludrS among its followers, Lady An
@lcScy, Lady Essex, Lady Gw"ndol"n
Herbert, Lady Windsor, Baron ana
baroness de Meyer. Lord Buchnn,
Lord Charles BcrcSford. Neville Lyt-
ton and Canon Edward Lyttclton, now
provost of EtUn.
Van Calava.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07

ready for his bottle, followed by nap.
This he takes in his carriage or in his
crib, and these are never, never jog
gled or rocked. He is placed fiat on
his back for his bottle, and must not
be moved for one hour after. lie is
not expected to be Il soundleSs baby.
In fact, he is, as it were, if necessary,
made to cry for portion of the twenty
four hours. The German nurse makes
Him entirely comfortable and then
leaves him entirely alone. In a short
time he shows signs of impaticnce and
sets up Il luSty wall, thus giving his
lungs the needed exercise. There is lit
tie difference between the American
German method of feeding bottle ba-
bics, steriliZcd milk being used.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
THE LEMON 4 SPECIFIC.
Obviates Need of Doc tors and Drugs.
Should be Used Without Sugar.

Drink expert Warman recommends
the drinking of lemon water. Lemon
water, without sugar. he believes, is
of great medicinal value. 1t makes
beverage that will cool the blood
clear the brain, remove biliOuSneSs,
clear the complexion, and save the
expenditure of money for drugs and
doctor bills and a few other things
health drink that can not be dis
counted.
But do not use sugar with the
lemon, 1t neutralizes the effect that
would otherwise be produced. Con-
Sider for moment, he says, few Of
the uses Of the lemon.
In the morning. half an hour or more
before breakfast, take the juice Of half
a lemon in a glass of cold water. 1t
will clear the system of humor and
bile without any of the effects of
calomel, congress water, or any
drastic drug. But the benefit is more
than doubled by repeating this just
before retiring. This is a much safer
way to get the better of a bilious con-
dition than resorting to Quinine or
blue pills.
DO not irritate the stomach by TAX
ing the lemon clear. me pOWerl vi
acid of the Juice. when taken alone,
Is always most corrosive and invari-
ably produces Inflammation. if long
continued, but when properly diluted
so that it does not harm or draw the
throat, it does its medical work, and
when the stomach is clear of food 1T
has abundant opportunity to work
through the system thoroughly.
Not only is the drink of lemon
water an excellent liver corrective,
but, If taken in hot water instead of
cold. it Will prove a very etlicacious
anti-fat remedy.
1t is better than any drug or COM
plexion powder for giving permanent
clearneSS and beauty to the skin.
\ teaSpoonful Of lemon juice in
small cup of black coffee will relieve
bilious headache.
Two or three slices OF lemon in a
cup of strong tea will cure nervous
headache.
Lemon juice has also been used in
Germany, with marked effect, in cases
nf rheumatism, especially articular
rheumatism.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07

road, a section of the old post highway
stretching from the New England to
the Southern colonies, skirts the east
boundary of Arlington. Though in
other days this was a great thorough
fare, it is little Travelled now. Other
roads and steam and electric transport
have detected traffic.
Arlington House faces east. In the
time of George Washington Parke Gus
tbs, grandson of Mrs. Martha Dan
bridge CuStis- Washington, and the
ward of George Washington, the main
entrance to Arlington was from the
east and at the spot where the Sheri-
dan Gate stands. George Washington
Parke Gusts built Arlington House
At the death of his father, John Parke
Custis, aide-de-campto George Washing
ton, at Yorktown, he went to live at
Mount Vernon. His home was there
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
4 New GOId DiGCcr.

The present yield of gold is double
what it was ten years ago, now
amounting TO Il million dollars a day.
Within The next ten years it bids fair
To double again. This advance in the
last decade is largely due TO the in
vyntion of the cyanide process. Out
side of now discoveries the gold out
put for the future will be largely in
creased by what Alexander Dclmar
calls Il gold ship, II drcd@" that moves
over the land and extracts every par
ticle of gold out of long neglected
pacerS. This EldOradian ship is now
beginning 10 clean up the abandoned
places of California ana will soon be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07

till the death of Mrs. Washington, in
1902. Then he began the construction
Of Arlington House on land inherited
from his father. He cut winding
drive from the AleXandria-Gcorg
road to the crest of the height where
Arlington House stands. Robert Il. Lee,
the husband of George Washington
Park Curtis daughter. while on duty at
the War Office, always rode his horse
between home and office and used the
east gate.
In the spring of 1861 the Federal
Government established military camps
on the plateau west Of Arlington, and
it was from these camps that the army
of Mcdowell set out in July, 81, to the
attack of Beauregard, on Bull Run.
The buildings on the Arlington estate
were converted to hospital uses. The
big camps west of Arlington created