davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
A CONSERVATIVE COLONY.
The Proposed Commune of tuberculosis
Patients-Open Air Work.

From the Bulllfiloft hlneTlchn
During recent years-since the beginning
Of the present century-there has been in
augurated an effort on a scale never before
employed to check the ravages of that
most fatal of human maladies-tuberculo-
sis. The most generally prescribed and
undoubtedly the most effective palliative
in cases where the malady has developed
is the open-air treatment The consumptive
patient is now sent out into the open to
get as close into touch with the clean air
and unshadowed sunshine possible.
A scheme for the establishment In New
Mexico or Texas of a consumptive colony
is of the greatest general interest. The
proposed plan upon which this community
will be conducted will differ in many re-
spects from the usual camp city," While
the aim will not be to make the settlement
sef-sustaining. It will yet be directed on a
system that will induce open-air move
ment and will afford to those who need
such a stimulus the inspiration of useful
occupation. Even II this is nothing more
than caring for a bed of strawberries or
watching over the welfare of a poultry
yard such simple occupations will serve
to break the monotony of an otherwise
empty life, and will at the same time make
it possible to keep the patient out of doors.
This communistic settlement scheme for
consumptives has been planned in st. Louis.
and In support of the undertaking the
united efforts of numerous fraternal or
CARNATIONS are enlisted. Already many
offers of land have been rendered. the areas
offered embracing 1900 to 100000 acres.
One railroad, 1t is said. has promised as
much as 100000 in cash as an inducement
to those projecting the colony to make the
settlement on that particular line.
1t will be inferred from the iiberahty OF
the figures quoted in connection with the
site offerings that the settlement is to be
planned on a very large scale Indeed, 1t
seems to be meant to become national In ats
scope of usefulness as IT is said lit will be
open to all fraternal societies, churches.
clubs cities counties and states in the
United States which contribute per capita
tax of a cent month for each member.
The aggregate amount thus collected viii,
of course be very large. The Inauguration
of this tuberculosis community seems as
sured. and its founding will have signif-
canoe for every city. town and hamlet in
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
HAMILTON A MoNARcHIsTP
A Libel Like Those on Patrick Henry
and John Marshall.

Letter in the New York Tribune.
Sir: If Hamilton was a monarchist, what
was Washington? By necessity either
monarchist or an imbecile This and other
disputed points in history can be readily
settled by the simple application of logic to
events and facts recorded.
The hero of the ages placed Hamilton
next himself in war and in peace. Their
patriotic labors were not separable. When
there were great things to be done-a cam
paign to conduct a constitution to create,
or a union to cement-they acted jointly.
Our first great commander installed Ham
ilton In his military family as his CHIEF
and confidential secretary" He was the
writer of the military correspondence which
raised Washington high in the armies OF
Europe He was sent repeatedly on the
most confidential missions to Generals
Gates, Mifflin and Rochambeau. BY
union of Washingtons manifold wisdom
and his own many-sided genius, Hamilton
was inspired to write in 1870. from camp
called Libertypole, now Englewood, n. j..
a letter to James Duane. which embodied
the essential principles of the Constitution
under which we live today.
When our finances were in chaos he was
made minister of finance, the post of first
Importance in Washingtons cabinet He
was the writer and, in part, the author OF
five of the first Presidents messages, and
of the farewell address. which Is pre-
served In the Lenox library in Hamilton
handwriting. After leaving the caDlnet ne
wrote. at Washingtons request. state papers
and letters of counsel and advice, covering
a period of four years. for which services
a high grade lawyer of our day would be
warranted in charging 100000. His only
reward was an approving conscience. and
"your very affectionate G. W.
This is not all the confidence, the trust,
shown In 1898. when we were on the eve
of a war with France, the hero of the rev.
oIution. near the close of his life. refused
to accept command of the army unless
Hamilton should be placed next in rank.
The greatest of the Presidents woul$ not
risk all his reputation in a life and death
struggle with France unless the friend that
he most leaned upon and most trusted
should be nearest to him in the hour of
trial and in shock OF battle. Which horn.
then, of the dilemma will the enemies of
the greatest constructive statesman that
ever lived finally take? That Washington
was fool? Or, that he was himself a
monarchist?
We can stop with the above latest and
most favorable estimate of Hamilton by
Secretary Taft.
The plain truth Is that the libel. still
repeated by the Observation-Disclosures, that
Hamilton was a monarchist. is a base. foul
campaign lie.
It was first started for political purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
League, and his batting eye is said to be

better than ever.
Frank Farrell says he will protest all ex-
hibition games arranged to be played by
National League teams in Weehawken or
elsewhere within the five-mile limit. ImS
means that the Boston Nationals will not
be allowed to play in Weehawken next Sun
day II take this action" said Mr. Farrell
mot because 1 want to stop National
League teams from playing these exhibition
games, but because forced to by the action
of Ebbets in protesting our game at Ridge
wood Park
Manager Frank G. Seee of the Chicago
Nationals announces that the outfield for
the coming season will be picked from Nc
Carthy, Slagle, Barry, Schultz and Maloney:
This means that McChesney, Pennell ana
Mitchell have already been counted out or
the running, and that they will be let out
before long. The decision given out last
week by Selee that he would retain Hoff-
man means that Otto Williams will be
turned loose and that the inffeld is already
settled In the pitching department Groin
is the only man who will draw release at
present. Pfeffer, the University OF limos
pitcher, is the only new man Oh the stan
besides Groth.
Hard luck continues to follow in the wake
of the Tiger travellers, and now wild Bill
Donovan is out of commission for a couple
of weeks or more. Donovan had been com
plaining of a sore arm right along. This
was not considered serious. but at JACKSON
Vile Sunday he was attacked WITH lum-
bago This is an old ailment of Donovan s.
Two years ago it incapacitated him for
month and it is likely to lay him up TINS
spring for three weeks or more. Scnaelei
is also unable to get in uniform lie Is
resting at Savannah and reports that ne ID
on the mend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
Handy Surprised the Court.

Theodore Handy, known to local police
officers, keepers of the penitentiary, work
house and jail as an old offender was
brought into Police Court this morning, be-
fore Judge Scott, on charge OF the lar
ceny of an overcoat from John Oren, on
Saturday. Handy, while having spent mueh
of his time behind the bars, Is known to
fight every case.
When he was arraigned this morning and
asked to plead he dumfounded the court by
saying:
Guilty.
The evidence brought before the court did
not develop a case, but Judge Scott sent
Handy down for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
Base Ball Notes.

Pitcher Charles Jackson has been farmed
ont to Atlanta in the Southern League by
Cleveland.
Herman Long is called old-timer, yet
he is three years this side the first stop on
the Osler road to Nogoodville.
"Scrappy Jack" Doyle, last year with
Brooklyn and Philadelphia. has been signed
to play first base for the Toledo team, in
the American Association
Young Freeman and Dineen have joined
the Boston Americans. The condition of
the trio, who trained at Hot Springs leaves
nothing to be desired
"Ducky" Holmes has new lease of life,
and is the whole show with the Chicago
Cubs. In recent game he made six hits,
and the next day stole six bases:
Pitchers Holycross and Whitley have
been sold to the Providence Club of the
Eastern League by the New York Ameri-
cans They are to at once join their new
club.
The Jap ball team is due to arrive in
America April 90 The team ought to make
a bunch of money playing exhibition games.
Monte CROSS hastalready annexed rec
ord this year. He is the first player to be
ordered off the field by an umpire. This
happened in the >interclub series In Phila-
delphia the other day.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says that the
Boston American pitchers have gone daffy
over the spit ball this year and that Gibson
has the curve down the best of the crew.
trim the Reds. Ell!
In their recent series with Atlanta the
Clevelands belted the ball at a lively rate.
Bradley was credited with twelve hits,
Flick and Turner tsn. Lajoie's eyes were
somewhat bedimmed and he had but .275
swat output.
The Carlisle Indian base ball squad is
doing hard work ON the field under the
direction of W. t. Thompson and several
former starsa,y The candidates will soon be
weeded DOWN. to two teams. Their first
game will be played tomorrow with Mer-
cersburg Academy.
John CAMEL keeps writing to Frank Far
relI and complaining because the latter will
not release him to Grand Rapids II couldn't
release him to Grand Rapids if wanted
to-" saws Farrell. "All the other American
League clubs wouldn't waive claim. Both
Chicago and Detroit want Cancel"
The national base ball commission has
made formal announcement that Player
Nadeau of the Portland club and Player
Vickers of the Holyoke club will be ineligi-
Bile to play with any acknowledgement
club until money due from them to the
Brooklyn club shall be paid
Manager Rim of the Lancaster Tristate
team has added Frank Ward, last year
second baseman of the Birmingham, Ala.
club to his team, who will be known as
the Maroons. the same name the Atlantic
League team bore. Piggy" Ward was one
OF the heaviest hitters in the Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
HOILINS.
Amateur Base Ball.

The Holmead Manor team succeeded in
winning it's first game of the season from
the GalIaudet Reserves team by a score of
I to 6. The winners would like to arrange
games with any team in the District aver
aging eighteen years of age. Address chal-
lenges to j. L. French, 1925 18th street
northwest. + ~
The Violets were defeated by the Dorsey
Pets, the score being to 0. Dorsey pulled
off a double play unassisted. The winners
will play any team and would like to ar
range a game for next Sunday.
The Potomac Stars opened the season by
defeating the,S s. Kann Sons team by score
of IA to O. The features of the game were
the battery work Of Tomey and Schmidt
and the fine fielding game put up by the
winners. All teams of thirteen years des1r-
ing games address A. G. Schmidt, 333 l street
Sout Invest.
The base ball team of the Northeast
Pleasure Club would like to arrange games
with teams averaging thirteen years of age.
Address challenges to w. y. Williams, $50
+ street northeast. al
The Fifth Grade team of the Adams School
defeated the team of the same grade from
the Franklin School by score of p to /.
The General Lafayettes won their first
game of the season from the Wisconsins by
a score of to j..
The Fifth Grade team, representing the
Denniscn School, defeated the Sixth Grade
team of the Berret School in an interesting
game by score of II to 3. Games are de-
sired by the winners with any team averag-
ing eleven years. Address Willis Crane,
1919 Riggs street northwest.
The OakmOnts defeated the Rosebuds by
a score of to /. For games address w.
Paul 14G51a 9th street northwest. Ages,
thirteen years.
The Phoenix team lost to the Tfptop Ath-
Ietic Club team by Il score of "A to 4.
Section II defeated Section CO in an inter-
estinS game by a score of II TO II. Both
teams are from Central High School.
An interesting game of ball was played
between the Atlantics and the Douglas NJ.
e. Church on the grounds of the latter, at
18th and D streets northeast, the Atlantics
winning by the score of to 3. With the
score 3 to / against them the Atlantics
came to the bat for the last time, and, by
making three hits and an out, succeeded in
filling the bases Each man moved up a
base on another out, which scored another
run Kettler, the church team pitcher, then
hit Kicker with pitched ball, again filling
the bases Mccarthy then landed one of
Kettler's curves TO right field for three
bases scoring three runs. Hunter singled,
scoring Mccarthy Hunter stole second
and third, but was left on third by McMa-
hons out The game was called at the end
of the seventh inning because of darkness.
All uniformed teams averaging eighteen
years desiring to play the Atlantic team adj
dress Manager J. H. Watt, So 9th street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
New Tugs on River.

The tug Leader, belonging to Weaver Il
Co. of Baltimore, is in service on the Po-
tomac tender to the channel deepen
ing dredge Kennedy, at work on the river
below this city. The Leader has taken the
place of one of the disabled tugs of the
Maryland Dredging Company and will re-
main in service here for several weeks. She
is new boat, having been launched within
the past two or three months, and is pay
ing her first visit to the Potomac.
Another new visitor to this city Is the
tug Alpha of Baltimore, which has been
chartered to tow fsh-laden vessels from the
nets at Stoney Point to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
the people in this section payr' Mr.. Mil

the people in this section pay?' Mr.. Mill
lard asked.
THAT / can't tell." the president an
swered.
'Our section is now 100000 behind in
the matter of improvements, Mr.. Millard
continued, land would like to know what
becomes OF the money"
President Tucker said that about twice as
much money as was provided for this entire
section was expended upon one road in the
northwest section.
In conclusion Mr. Willard said he saw no
reason why the people of this section should
say they are thankful for the small things
they are getting He spoke of the railroad
work that is being done in East Washing
ton and complained that the "Chinese
WALL has already caused a depreciation OF
80 per cent in property values
Public Fairgrounds.
Mr. Lang called up the question of play
grounds for children, and said he though.
Major Sylvester had made a mistake IN
advocating that such grounds be establish
ed on the outskirts. He advocated their
establishment in the thickly populated DIS
tricts, and also suggested that boys should
be permitted to all vacant lots. just
because one or two families should OBJ
ject to a game of ball being played on lot
he thought, should not end such games.
The police, he thought, would accomplish
more by keeping order about such lots
than by pursuing the boys.
1t was stated that the prospects for get
ting a square of ground for the use OF chill
dren in the northeast section are very
bright This Is the square near 18th and
streets.
President Tucker said he hoped the own
ers would permit the use of this square,
and said he hoped Congress would pur-
chase it for a public park later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
SPORTS OFALL SORTS
Continued, from Ninth Page.)

Hadur, 1es tyyaIker,. 1ato l. third. Time, AS 3S.
Jim McGinnis and Mathis also
Fourth race five furlongs-Cappamore. LOT NC
Laughlin, 10I % won; Signal II. 100 fTroxler),
to l. second; First Attempt. Io7 lschilingl; to
2, third. Tfmef 90 20. Louis Wagner, Parisienne,
Sarner, Modefatcr. SountIy Inqusitive Girl. Roue,
Miss Gallatin, Orderly 4pd Don Aivar also ran.
los q. sehiiiare, to i, won; Grand vitesse, loo
B. Miller) 30 to 1, second; Trinity Belle, 1o3
1oung,, to 1, third Time. AS 3-5. Ojibwa,
Glendon Lou Woods, Noweta, Goldaga, Wellesley,
Rampoosa and Sgnanto also ran.
Sixth race. lille and a acknowledgements Ito
tMorrisonl. to /, won; Pathos, los (Sailfng)
to l, second; Banana Cham, 9S "a. Brown. 2 to
!, third Time, LAT B. John Doyle, Brunswick.
also ran. Lila Noel left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
Falls Church Notes.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. April IL, 1905.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, April IL, 1905.
Rev b. w. Walters who has been in
Japan as a missionary for many years, oc-
cupied the pulpit of the NJ. E. Church Sun
day morning and night.
Mr.. L. E. Phillips of Washington, d. c..
has rented the DR. n. +. Graham cottage
for the summer.
Miss Bertha Quick entertained the mem
bers of the lookout committee and others
at her home on Friday night.
Mr.. A. McSween and his family of Wash
ington are again Occupying the Evergreens
on Little Falls street.
Mrs Moorehouse of Washington, ID. c..
addressed the Presbyterian Sunday school
Sunday morning.
DR. r. NJ. Talbot left here yesterday for
Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
The Evening Star Patterns.
For Week DAYS.

2S92-Hard wear makes short work of
school frocks and the stock of dresses for
ordinary occasions needs almost constant
replenishing. Good taste demands simple
fly in these garments. and il is a puzzle
how to vary them without introducing un-
suitable deviation. The model illustrated is
ideal for general wear. Shirrs confine the
fulness on the shoulder and form a trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

the varsity stroke. first-year man, and
Neill at have both learned rapidly the
stroke that Dempsey thinks will win. Dowd
and Edmonston will be taken along TO An
napolis as substitutes The squad will leave
here Friday morning, and during their stay
will be at the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
When i'm Doubt, Buy of
An Attractive Spring Frock.

2S46-2S4T-Here is Il model for a girls
frock that is unusually stylish and at
tractive without being at all elaborate. In
fact, women of good taste studiously AVOID
the ornate for their children, and young
girls, knowing that the charms of youth
excel all others and are enhanced by sim
plicity. This pretty surpIce waist has the
usual tuckS from the shoulder and blouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
Bowling Match.

In a very interesting game of tenpins
last night between the Hollins and 1mper-
ials the latter won by a good margin.
great deal of interest was shown as 1T
was the third match played by these teams,
the first being won by the Imperials and
the second by the Hollins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
A Short Temperance Lecture.

From the Augusta tsie) Herald.
1t is reported that japanese Jiu-1itsu ex-
pert is in jail with delirium tremens IN
New York. Old ]. Barleycorn can put the
kibosh on any old physical culture expert
we have yet seen if only given a little
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

by the Virginia politician who declared that
Patrick Henry was ''barkeeper" and that
the spotless John Marshall had been
bought with British gold.' The three libels
have like basis. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

all around confined by narrow girdie. The
skirt is the acme of good style, the fullness
at the waist being restricted by tucks
stitched for five or six inches The deep
tucks around the bottom assist the flare.
This model develops beautifully in any OF
the wash-suit materials or soft henrietta o.
serges. For medium size the dress re-
quires 724 yards of material 36 inches wide.
Pattern No. 2Si6: 3 sizes from y to Is
years as is pattern No 2S47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
You Need a Spring Tonic.

Father Johns Medicine Is tie best spring med
cine because 1t makes desh and strength and builds
up the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

sending
is
properly out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

ming well, while any number of chemi-
settles can be utilized. Serge is appro-
pirate material for this little gown, and
linen, pique or tucked batiste will answer
for the chemisettes. while one particularly
fine one for unusual occasions might DO
made of hand-tucked null striped with
Valenciennes. The material required for
medium size is 314 yards 80 inches wide.
Pattern No. 2S!}2 is cut in sizes, from
to II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
TICKETS FREE.

Complimentary tickets for Nine. Yale's Beauty
Culture Entertainment may be obtained at the
Drug Dept. of $. Kann, Sons 4 Co. \ ticket good
for reserved seat is given with every SIC pur-
chase of any of Nine. Yale's Remedies. Call for
them at once, they going very fast.
apl1 -5t, 140
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-24
Pico Heights Social Notes

The Epworth league of the Pico
Heights M. Il. church presented a fine
program OF music and recitations on
Thursday evening in the church. Mrs.
Mary Telford had charge of the exer-
cises. The ladies of the aid society
presented wicker chair to Mrs. Van
derburg, president of the society.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Abel of Grin
nell, Iowa, have taken u cottage at
1l25 Dewey avenue for the season.
Mrs. T, a. Storey of 1910 Reid street
accompanied by her guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Triscott, spent Wednesday at
Long Beach at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Harry Engen.
The ladies of the Eastern Star will
hold a public installation followed by
a banquet at Odd Fellows hail, cor
ner El Molino and Pico streets, on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Davenport cele-
brated the fifty-eighth anniversary of
their marriage ON Friday evening at
their home, 1905 Normandie aVelfue.
Sunset lodge, f. & A. NJ, held an in
stallation and banquet at Odd Fell
lows hall Monday evening.
Mrs. l.. Casey and son of Eel Paso,
Texas, will occupy the Runnels home
al 1414 Reid street for the winter. Mr..
and Mrs. S. Runnels have returned to
the home of their daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert Jones, at La Canada.
Mrs. Pauline Mills and daughter,
Miss Leata. who have been some
months in North Dakota, have re-
turned to their home at Tenth and
Normandie streets.
Mrs Wood Thompson and daughter,
Miss May, of Brookings, South Da
kcta, are guests of Mrs. Thompson's
sister. Mrs. Mary Lawrence of 1911
Dewey avenue. The three womn with
Miss Ida Lawrence will spend Christ
mas with Mrs. d. Harris in Redlands
Clarence Wilson has returned from
his seaside cottage and will spend
the holidays with his family at 1402
Reid street.
Prof II. Harding, principal of the
Rialto schools, is visiting George Law
renee ON Dewey avenue for q few
days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-24
Observation-Disclosures,
. Out of Town Society
ELSlNORE

The young people of the Elsinore
Union high school presented Mrs
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" Friday
evening in the bank hall.
Christmas tree will be given in the
Presbyterian church Christmas even.
ing The Methodist church also will
hold appropriate Christmas exercises.
Miss Ellie Mccoy arrived Wednes-
day from Los Angeles to spend a week
at the home of her brother, Edmund
Mccoy, and family on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs Norton of Boston are
occupying a Riley street cottage.
Homer Wesner, son of Mr.. and Mrs
o. w. Amsbury, is here from Riverside
to spend the holidays.
Miss Hilma Alldran left for Los An
Angeles Saturday to spend Christmas
with friends.
Mrs. Rose Willsey returned Monday
from a visit with friends in Riverside.
Mrs. Charles Whittacre of Dos Palos
is spending a few days in Esinore
with friends.
Mrs. Lucy Coombs and brother, Ely
Jepson, are here from Lynn, Mass, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George IL. Ben
nett.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. f.
church held a sale Saturday, Decem-
ber %.
Mrs. Johnnie Fuller left Thursday to
spend Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wallace. at Brodie.