davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-01
COWBOYS ROPE THE FARMERS.
Strong Agricultural Department Team
Trimmed Close.

The strong Agricultural Department base
ball team met foremen worthy of their steel
when they clashed with the Commissioners
yesterday afternoon at the Coliseum grounds
in g-drawn-out and uninteresting con-
test. The "Aggies" had their pride low
cred to the tune of IL to 4, and before the
eight-inning contest had been called off a
large portion of the small crowd present
left the grand stand in anything but a
pleasant mood.
The sad downfall of the sturdy and hereto
fore irrepressible farmer boys was due prin-
cipally to the weakness Of Seay, who es-
sayed to do the twirling honors for his
team and who was pounded numerically
by the opposing batsmen He was rather
unsteady and exhibited a surprising reversal
of his true form. Seay decidedly out
classed in every way by Handibee, who
pitched well for the Cowboys. The Agricul-
tural players batted hard at times, but their
hits when made failed to come in at the
opportune moment and they were unable to
overcome the lead of the Cowboys all Of
whom landed on Seay's delivery and smashed
him to every part of the diamond.
Stevenson, the left fielder for the Aggies
who captained George Washington last
year; Pete Hoffman at second base, Sanders
at third base and Weber in the backstop all
displayed good form and worked hard to
turn the tables for the departmental cham
with the stick as usual, played faultIess
game in left field, did also Bean and
Taylor. the other members of the outfield
The undoing of the farmers happened In
the last of the third inning. the Cowboys
netted six runs. Fourteen hits were made
during the game, each twirler having seven
charged up against him. Fitzpatrick and
Brown, for the Commissioners handled the
willow splendidly. Sanders and Hoffman
did good work for the Aggies IN the batting
line Sanders tremendous smash in the
fourth inning to the center field fence clear
ing the base anr putting himself on third
was a feature of the game.
The lineup of the teams follows:
Commissioners-Bryan. left field: Fitzpat-
rick. third base: Bishop, center field; Brown
second base; Handiboe. pitcher; Rapp short
stop; Springman, first base: Gates, catcher:
Smith, right field.
Agriculturai-Taylor, center field; Weber.
catcher; Hoffman. second base; Sanders
third base; Randall, first base; Stevenson.
left field: Bean. right field; Brown. short
stop: Seay. pitcher
Aggies Observation-Disclosures. o o . O q 1 -
COWBOYS ys-.........-.... 3 0 6 Oil
Evening star., 1905-10-01
Began Forty-Three Years Ago.

Forty-three years ago the late Abraham
Herman established a standard clothing
house at the northwest corner of 7th and
H streets northwest Adopting as his
motto at the start, honest methods and
fair dealing" the founder entered upon an
era of prosperity which has continued to
the present time When Mr.. Herman died
last July the business management of the
house was taken by his sons and sons-in-
law, and they propose to maintain the
high reputatio the establishment has gain
ed. The business will, as heretofore, be
devoted to mems and children's cloting.
up to date.
Evening star., 1905-10-01
OF ERS GOLF G UP
BEAUTIFUL TROPHY OF SIAMESE
MINISTER.

There has been much interest aroused In
the contest for the beautiful loving cup
which the Siamese minister, Mr. Phya
Apaharaj Varadhara. will offer TO the win
ner Of three golf handicap tournaments
which will be held In the near future upon
the links of the Chevy Chase Golf Club, OF
which the minister is enthusiastic men,
Der. Only club members will be permitted
to compete.
The cup. which is of a unique design, Is
ten inches in height. was ordered by the
minister from a firm In Bangkok, Siam,
and delivered to the legation at the Ariing-
ton about two months ago. 1t is of silver.
gold lined. The exterior is beautifully
chased and has carved about the base and
sides many images of the sacred white ele-
phant and deties of Brahamism. Lotos
leaves are carved about the cup, and in the
Evening star., 1905-10-01
PROTEST OF KOREANS
Effort to Prevent Japanese
Domination.
THE EMISSARIES HERE
THEY SOUGHT TO INTEREST
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Called Upon Korean Legation, but
Fail of Successfully Renew
Agitation.
THE EMISSARIES HERE

Will the return of President Roosevelt to
the White House be followed by another at
tempt on the part of the anti-Japanese party
of Korea, now In the United States. to
present their memorial of protest against
japanese domination in the hermit king
dom?
This is a question which, when propound-
ed at the Korean legation, 18th street and
Iowa circle northwest. yesterday, was
greeted with an expressive shrug of the
shoulders from Mr.. Yung Chung Kim of the
legation, as it's most eloquent answer Mr..
Kim asserted his inability to forecast the
movements of another, though that person
was his erstwhile friend, Mr.. Seunran Rhee.
Behind this seeming mystery lies story
filled with oriental ambition meeting bitter
defeat. with hysterical effort to reach the
desired end, and finally with manifestation
of hatred and threats. Seuman Rhee Is
forbidden to cross the threshold of the ko-
rean legation.
Just when this attempt at intrigue had
its birth probably no one but those most
interested know. At any rate, the move
ment seems to have gathered the sympa-
thies of a small, numerically. but enthu-
siastic band of Korean subjects. When
Seuman Rhee became an advocate or the
doctrine of free Korea only he and his
most intimate friends Is aware. The text
can be quoted by no one save those advo-
eating It's precepts. 1t is known that the
one salient point of the whole embodies a
protest against the continuation of Jap
anese influence over the government Of
Korea.
Efforts to Gain Recognition
AS has been intimated, previous efforts
to gain recognition of their cause by GER
tain Koreans in the United States failed.
They tried to have President Roosevelt re-
ceive the document personally at his sum-
mer home at Oyster Bay. 1t is said, and
the probability of another effort being made
to interest the chief executive now that he
has returned to Washington, hinges princi-
paly on the hypothesis that the advocates
of what Is practically independence for
Korea will not give up without one more
attempt, and also that the Korean advo-
Gates may be tempted to the test by the be-
lief that In official life the President may
be more accessible than at his own home.
On their previous effort-made when the
iron was seemingly at white heat, and when
events leading up to the then impending
peace conference at Portsmouth promised
greatest hope of SucceSs-the advocates of
Korea for the Koreans were referred by
the President to their own legation in
Washington. Mr.. Rhee and colleague. DR..
p. X Yoon. a native missionary among his
people in Hawaii, came to this city, and
were received at the Korean legation by
Mr.. Kim. The latter heard their story and
read the memorial. but soon he saw
It's drift he declared to the two that nothing
in the line of presenting such a document
to the State Department of the United
States government could be done without
advfces TO that effect from the home gov
ernment. Time and again the advocates
Evening star., 1905-10-01
Parker Goes Into a Law Firm.

NEW YORK, September 30.-Alton B.
Parker. democratic candidate for president
In the last campaign: Edward w. Hatch.
formerly Justice of the state supreme court
ex-Aeutenant Governor w. r. Sheehan and
Charles H. Werner today formed law
partnership. to become effective Monday,
under the firm name of Parker Sheehan Il
Hatch.
Evening star., 1905-10-01
BUYS His Partners interest.

Mr.. G. w. Forsberg announces that he
has purchased the interest of William j.
Murray of the late firm of Forsberg & Muir
ray, machinists and engineers, and will
continue the conduct of the same business
with new and additional features, at the
old stand. 8th and Water streets south
west. The Office is at 18th and F streets
northwest.
Evening star., 1905-10-01
Second Hyatts Lose.

The Columbia Stars won from the second
Hyattsyille foot ball team in the contest
upon the grounds at 14th street and Ly-
decker avenue northwest yesterday after
noon by a score of to o. The teams were
evenly matched and the game was only
won in the second half, after the ball had
been fumbled and Capt. Trailer had hustled
the entire length of the field for a touch
down. Mr.. Etchison of Georgetown Uni
yersity was the referee and Mr.. Cottrell
the timer
Evening star., 1905-10-01
Lafayette Smith Sued for Divorce.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HELENA, Mont, September 30.-Elsie NJ.
Smith has brought suit against Lafayette
Smith for divorce, the complaint in the suit
having been cited in the district court to-
day. The couple were married at Wash
ington, D. C., March 8, 1903 Mrs. Smith
alleges that her husband abandoned her
and failed to provide the necessaries OF
life because of his fdleness and profigacy.' -
She asks the restoration Of her maiden
name, Elsie NJ. Cheatham.
Evening star., 1905-10-01
Sophomore Election at Princeton.

PRINCETON. N. J., September 30-The
sophomore class of Princeton University
today elected officers for 1905 as follows:
President, Walter J. Phillips. Scranton Pa.
vice president, Timothy N. Pfeiffer, Browns
B. George, Lynn. Mass. II. ]. Vandyke Sd,
1905 son Of Dr. Henry Vandyke, was elect
ed editor of Brio Brac, the college annual.
Evening star., 1905-10-01

center near the base is a heart-shaped
tablet, where the name of the winner will
be inscribed. The cup IS said to be one of
the most valuable trophies that has ever
been offered in a golf tournament in this
city. and there will probably be some good
work upon the part Of the members of the
club to win 1t.
Evening star., 1905-10-01

Mrs William Caulk, jr., formerly Miss
Sara Applegarth, gave luncheon to the
Spirster Club at the Belvedere, in Balti-
more, in pursuance of the rules of the club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
Publicity and the Balance Sheet

When the average man looks at a piece
Oh cloth ne vaguely. guesses a the quality.
little too high. "
When an expert on cloth looks at it ne
traces 1t back to flock of sheep, graz
ing on hillside His mind goes back to
the days of primitive looms. and forwar rd
again to these times of well nigh sentient
machinery: He sees the gradual growth
OF knowledge about dyes. from the time
the first Indian painted his cheeks with
crude red ochre to these days when we
pllfer the hues of the rainbow. He sees
1he generations of men at work at the
looms, each bringing increased skill to
the task of making cloth.
The merchant should see as much in
his balance sheet as the cloth expert sees
In the piece of cloth.
He should see other things than the
figures which represent met profits" He
should understand the causes which have
operated to grind out these figures -
And. while each phase of store expense
should interest him, the expenditures Of
the year for publicity should have the
most thorough consideration For tbaee
figures regulate all other figures on 'AuSe tbe
balance sheet as surely as the moon reg
ulates the tides.
Assuming that his appropriation for
publicity has been wisely expended. he
can see where a figure four instead of a
Inquire three in the advertising bill would
have ground OUT a figure eight instead
umn.
His mind should travel back to certain
days of the year when his advertising was
weakest and scantiest-When stocks seem
ed anchored to shelves and counters. and
clerks all got sociable and friendly with
one another. The final history of these
days is written in the balance sheet.
He can recall other days when his adj
vertising was electric with interest-when
publicity reached f1ood-tide and the store
was 'raided' by patrons And, thinking
of these days he wonders how the ebb7
tide could have travelled so far and turn
ed SO reluctantly in the days that were
In substance, the balance sheet should
teach him, as the best business and
the best advertising happened" to come
at the same time, that in the coming wear
he Will raise the standard. assure the in
variable continuity and increase the space
occupied by his store advertising.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
AFTER MILK DEALERS
Dafrymen Who Visit the Pump
to Be Checked
Up

The vendors of adulterated milk and
cream in Minneapolis are to be pros
ecuted by the health department During
the past week samples of milk and cream
have been secured from the various deal
ers and Will be tested to see if they meas
ure up to the legal standard. In every
case where the tests show that milk has
been adulterated prosecutions will follow.
or thirty samples that have been tested
already, but one was found that stood
the test. Many of the samples show that
the milk and cream has been plentifully
watered, while gelatin and other sub
stances have been added to maintain its
consistency.
OF the numerous cases which have
been prosecuted in the past year many
da1rymen have boldly pleaded guilty to
diuting their product with water. Some
have laid the blame for milk and cream
to quality of feed.
Many Of the dairymen are loudly COM
planning that while the state dairy and
food commission are always insisting upon
legal article of cream and milk, no
attention is paid to vendors of ground
iced from whom they purchase their sup
plies. AS one prominent dairyman ex-
pressed 1t, we are compelled to sell ali
article that measures up to the standard
sell US our feed are permitted to openly
sell ground feed mixed with every sort
OF impurities that go to make up the
weight and bulk. With that kind of diet
cow will not show the best results and
1t is often the case that we are prose-
cuted and convicted when We sell milk
that is absolutely unadulterated, but
which IS not rich enough to measure up to
the legal requirements
According to the milk law milk must
contain 5-10 per cent of butter fat, and
cream at least 20 per cent
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
Northwest News
ACTOR NEAR DEATH
transforming Tragedian Wan.
derS i'm Bitter Cold
Special to The Globe

special to The Globe
sioux FALLS, S. D., Feb. 12-Expos-
ed to the elements until his eyes were
frozen shut and bewildered while out on
the open prairie, with a fierce northwest
WIND blowing and the temperature con-
slderably below the zero mark, was the
experience of Spanish tragedian who has
been entertaining the people of some of
the smaller towns of the state.
The tragedian gave a -show', in the
epiphany opera house, but the proceeds
We're not sufficient to pay his way on the
cars TO the next town, so he set out on
foot, Notwithstanding that the day was
one of the coldest of the winter
The Spaniard wore a siouch hat with
no protection for his ears was without
an overcoat, had no covering for his hands
but a very light pair Of mittens. and
carried satchel. Some hours after his
departure two farmers, Anton and John
krempges, while driving home along the
road saw at some distance near a slough
a man who was running around in a
circle.
Attracted by the peculiar actions of the
stranger they went to the spot, a glance
telling them that the man was freezing
and that he was entirely out of his mind
The cold wind made the tears run from
the Spaniards eyes and the intense cold
caused them to freeze shut. AS he could
not see he lost the road and was wander
ing helplessly about when discovered
The two farmers bundled him into their
wagon and took him TO their home. where
they finally succeeded in thawing him out
The Spaniards escape from death was
narrow one, for had he not been discover
ed just when he was he would without
doubt have frozen to death
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
NAVAL POLICY TO BE
DISCUSSED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 1.-THE
naval appropriation bill will be taken
up by the senate on Monday as soon as
legislation for the District of Columbia
has been disposed of. The naval bill is
usually subject of long debate, and
the bill this year will be attacked on
several grounds. There will be a gen.
eral discussion as to the naval policy
and issue is to be taken with the COM
mittee in its proposition for new ships.
The topic of armor plate contracts Is
to fill its accustomed place on the pro-
gramme, while submarine boats and
torpedo boats are to form the basis OF
offensive and defensive argument.
The best estimate that can be made
is at least four days VIII be consumed
in getting legislative action on this bill
In the house. 1t is to be followed i'm
mediately by the river and harbor bill,
which has been on the calendar for
some days and usually occupies some
days once it is taken up. Should the
decks be cleared at any time, the pro-
posed legislation of the Panama canal
project, which is the continuing order,
will be discussed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
SENATE WILL HEAR
THE SWAYkE CHARGES
Various Appropriation Bills
VIII Also Be Con.
Sidered

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 12.-The
attention of the senate during the pres
ent week will be divided between the
Swayne impeachment trial and the ap-
preparation bills. The trial will be TAX
en- up each day at 2 o'clock and will
continue to receive attention until 5
o'clock Before and after the period
between these hours the appropriation
bills will be considered. The agricul-
tural appropriation bill is still under
discussion and as soon as IT is disposed
of the bill making appropriations for
the District of Columbia will be taken
up, to be followed by the diplomatic
and consular bill
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
VETERAN is ROBBED
Old Soldier and Wife Almost
Destitute Refuse Aid

Women'of Minneapolis who are interest
ed in the establishment of homes for in
digent soldiers and their wives and
tTo Wldows , haye found an extreme case of
stance of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stitch, 2210
Third street north. The story of the
Stichs is one of most pitiable details.
Coming to this country from Germany in
1851, Mr.. Stitch began working at his
trade as a brick mason.
:, When the Civil war broke out he en-
nSted IN the Union army and served
throughout the time of that great struggle.
once 1t was over he returned to his wife.
and again they started upon the course of
frugal savings they had inaugurated to
guard against rainy day. The rainy day
came with old age.
But in the meantime they had acquired
a nome and sufficient of money to last
them Well through their declining days
Ihen came the tempter in the person of
minister Of the gospel, one Linser. He
told them that they should spend their
last days in their native Fatherland. They
TOOK his advice and sold their property
securing $4,000. in cash for it. This
nature, they gave to Linser for safe keep
ing. Then Linser disappeared and they
found themselves of a sudden rendered
penniless.
But they were proud, this old couple
when the blow fell, nine years ago. The
old patriot was receiving $12 per month
they set out to live. They rented lit
tie four-room cottage where they now re-
side and ever since they have remained
there, .scorning all offers of assistance
from the poor department and proud, yet
they bear their adversely with the ST.
lence of true companionshfp and fortitude.
And in their adversely they have the
scant satisfaction of knowing that mis-
fortune followed and constantly overlook
the author of their own misfortunes. First
the Rev. Mr.. Linser suffered the loss of
an eye in an accident, shortly afterwards
he was attacked with paralysis which re-
VISITED him three times before he was
Killed four months ago in a railway acct
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
NERVOUSNESS
Read my offer-a full dollars worth of
my Remedy free TO try-without de-
post. or risk. or promise to Day

Nervousness, fretfulness. restIessness
sIeeplessness, irritability-alI are the ont,
ward signs OF inward nerve disturbance.
The fault is not with the nerves which
give you warning-not with the nerves
which enable you to feel to walk To taIl<
10 think, TO see. But the INSIDE nerves
the automatic power nerves-these are
the nerves that work wears out and worry
breaks down '
L have not room here to explain how
these tender. tiny nerves control and on
era sEate tne stomach, the heart. the kidneys,
the liver: How excesses and strains and
overindulgence destroy their delicate
hbers. How, through bond of symnathv
weakness In one center is conveyed to
each OF the other centers How this
same bond of sympathy produces the ont
ward signs of nervousness which should
warn US of the trouble within / have NOT
room to explain how these nerves may be
reached and strengthened and vftaiized
and made we'll by a remedy spent thirty
years in perfecting-now known by drug
glsts everywhere as DIR. Shoop's Restora- :
tive. have not room TO explain how this
remedy. by removing the cause. puts a
certain end to all forms of nervousness
inward and outward. including fretfuIness
restiessness, sleeplessness, irritability'
All of these things are fully explained in
the book / will send you when YOU write
In more than million homes my rem
edy is known, and relied upon. Yet Won
may not have heard of it. Sc make this
offer to you, a stranger, that every possi-
bic excuse for doubt may be removed
Send no money-make no promise-take
no risk Simply write and ask If YOU
have never tried my remedy / will send
you an order on your druggist for a full
dollar botte-not a sample. but the regular r
standard bottle he keeps constantly on his
shelves. The druggist will require no con-
ditions. He will accept my order as cheer
fully as though your dollar lay before
him. He viii send the bin to me.
VIII you accept this opportunity to learn
at MY EXPENSE ABSOLUTELY how tn
be rid forever Of all forms OF nervousness
Ito be rid not only of the trouble. but of
the very cause which produced it? Write
today.
For free order Book on Dyspepsia.
for a full dollar bot Book 2 on the Heart.
tie you must ad- BOOK 8 on the Kid
dress DR.. S h oop, porI,
BOX ~ sou. hacihe' Book for Men.
WIS. State which Book 6 on Rheuma-
book you want. tism
Mild cases are often cured by single
storeS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13
WANTS STAKE BACK
Man Who Bet on Dunn Starts
Lawsuit

In the municipal court next Friday
Judge Waite will be called upon to de-
termine whether a stakeholder in a bet
may be made to return stakes to the los
er after he has turned over an equal
amount of money to the winner. Charles
Renders, a barber in the Nicollet house.
Is suing Edward Baker, a Hennepin ave
nue. saloonkeeper, for 800 which he
claims to have given to Baker as his side
OF a bet upon the recent gubernatoral cleo
tion.
Renders made 500 bet with F. E No
Dies. travelling salesman for Noyes Bros.
Cutler, St Paul, he taking the john
son end OF the money and Renders stick
ing Tor Dunn. The money was posted
with Baker. On Nov. 10 Renders decid-
cd that the bet was not a good one. He
is said TO have learned then how the cleo
tion really turned out and he went to Ra-
ker TO draw his money down. But A S.
DoWdell. agent for Mobiles, had been there
before RENDERS and had taken the whole
pot. Then Renders was angry and decided
to sue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-13


chosen by themselves to investigate
the charges of discomfort among the
laborers, has made an exceedingly
good impression, being considered
definite evidence of the governments
purpose to compel some of the rapa-
cious masters who have paid starva-
ton wages to do justice to the en-
ployes.
The imperial decree ordering the
formation OF the committee reposes
the presidency of the body in Senator
Chidlovski. a member of the council Of
the empire, and instructs the commit
tee to ascertain Immediately the causes
OF discomfort OF st. Petersburgs work.
men and devise measures to prevent
such discomfort in future.
The committee consists of repre-
sentatives of government departments,
the various industries and the work.
men. The president is authorized to
report in person TO the emperor and
determine the number and mode of
selection of the committee.
NJ. Souvrin, in a sarcastic editorial
article in the Novoe Vremya, suggests
that the best egress from the present
trouble is to invite an American syndi-