davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
st. Paul Team Shut Out Yanigans.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan, April 1.-The
second team Of the Washington Americans
was not able to cope with the st. Paul club
on muddy field here yesterday afternoon
and was shut out with but a single hit
from the deliveries of the Saints slab art
lists. three of whom performed during the
afternoon The main division of Cantillon's
forces played in Kansas City. and the team
defeated here by st. Paul was made up
largely of battery men. with a few others
to fill up the more important positions.
Muddy grounds, sogged into a mire by
the rains of Saturday. and chilly tempera-
ture were other agencies which helped to
disCOmtit the Washington bunch, but even
SO they played a fairly interesting game Of
ball the first of the season here. Easter
afternoon turned out about thousand
fans many OF them women in new spring
attire.
ST. Paul scored first in the second inning
when Coy clOuted the ball into deep right
field for a triple and scored a moment
later Meyers single to left. Coy dupli-
Gated the trick by hammering for three
bases in the fourth, but Wilson struck out
Norhagel. Moran and Suter in succession,
and the hard-hitting twirler died on third
In the fifth inning the real scoring began.
Meyer. first up. struck out, but Miller drew
pass and Wilson cut koehler on the
ankle with a wild curve. Nordyke's double
sent Miller over the pan. Gardner drew a
pass, filling the bases. Warner bobbled
COys grounder past second. and two scored
Norhdgel struck out. Moran was struck on
the forearm with the ball, reilling the
bases, but Suter thrice disturbed only the
atmosphere. Score. 4 to o.
In the following inning Washington
started off as If about to score, but dou-
Bile play cut of all chance. For St. Paul
Meyer opened with a single, Miller tried to
beat out bunt. but was caught by Hey
don's sensational recover: Koehler hunted
one OF Wilson's low ones and was safe
Nordyke slapped a single over third and
Meyer tried to score from second base
Goodwin made good run for the ball and
nailed the runner at the plate. Gardner
doubled and two scored. Short singles by
Coy and NOrhagel then sent Gardner across,
but Moran struck out. Score. to o.
In the seventh inning single off kitson
by Meyer an error and another sing.e by
KOehler scored the final rally for ST. Paul.
The Washington bunch left an early
train GOg Kansas City to join the main
squad The whole aggregation leaves for
the east this evening The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
WRENN AND FINCKE
WON RACQUET TITLE

BOSTON. April lit required only thirty
minutes for Robert ID. Wrenn and Regt-
maid Fincke of the Racquet and Tennis
Club of New York to win tue racquet cham
pionship in doubles yesterday by defeating
Willing Spencer and Edgar Scott of the
Philadelphia Racquet and Tennis Club in
four straight games The New York team
was so fast that the Philadelphians scored
only twelve aces during the match. being
outplayed at every point. At one time
Wrenn ran off twenty -four cases without
being put out
This Is the first year that wrenn and
Fincke have been prominent at racquets,
although they have been playing together
in lawn tennis doubles for several years.
Summary:
National Racquet douh1Do championship
Final round-R. d. Wrenn and r. F1ncke,
New York, defeated Willing Spencer and
Edgar Scott Philadelphia. 15-. 49, $50,
lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
Woman Runs for Justice.

CHICAGO, April Mrs. Csthar,ne
Waugh McCulloch's energetic campaign for
the office of justice of the peace has caused
conservative Evanston to sit up and talk
in a new direction. absorbed that city
has been In the spectacle OF its mayoralty
race.
Not satisfied with cumbersome. masculine
means of electioneering. she has adapted a
feminine resource to her purpose and Is
sending to all voters neat notices. which
resemble invitations to an afternoon recep-
ton. These give her recommendations and
a short sketch of her life. With each no.
tice Is inclosed a little pamphlet, which she
has prepared, entitled: Women May Be
Justices OF the Peace"
Mrs. McCulloch has gone back into the
history of the ages for precedents and
seems to have found plenty of them. As
she is an attorney qualified to practice at
the~bar she has had no trouble finding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
OARSMEN HAVE
BIG ROWING SCHEDULE

With the awarding of the championship
regatta of the National Association of ANA
teur Oarsmen to Philadelphia the rowing
schedule for the season was completed.
Following are the scheduled events:
April 6-Georgetown varsity VS.. Annapolis first
crew at Anna polis Nd: two miles.
April 27-Californa, Leland Stanford and Wash
ington regatta San Francisco; Fights and tours;
distance two miles.
May 4-Yale varsity and Annapolis first crew,
at Annapolis; distance, two miles.
May 11-Harvard varsity VS.. Columbia varsity,
on Charles river. Mass; distance. two miles
NAV 1S-Columbia varsity VS.. Navy first, George
town second VS.. Navy second, and Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
Student Killed Two Policemen.

MOSCOW, April 1.-The police Saturday
discovered and searched revolutionary
meeting place here. They stationed an am
buscade, and yesterday a student. who had
not been warned that the place had been
discovered. approached the entrance. Po-
licemen Andrieff and Gontcharoff leaped
from ambush toward the student. who
killed them both with his revolver and es-
capped unwounded.
Druzsaninnikoff. an ex-policeman, who
was sentenced on February Fl to a years
Imprisonment for torturing peasants I'm the
course of a punitive expedition, has been
killed by peasant prisoners In the jail AT
Kursk. Russia.
They captured Druzsaninnikof, held o
regular court. and executed him by dashing
out his brains against the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
xxpaxmaster sued.

NORFOLK, Va. April Claiming that
Harry H. Baithis. a paymaster in the
United States navy. had slandered him. L.
M. Thomas, q blacksmith's helper. Satur-
day fled suit against Balthis in the court
of law and chancery. asking for 5000
damages. Thomas alleges that Balthis cir
culated the report that he had received two
pay envelopes in the navy yard instead Of
one, and that he failed to return one of
them to the paymaster. Thomas also al
leges that the paymaster said the addl-
ti0nal envelope had In some way accident
ally stuck to the formers envelope. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
Permitting Gaming on Premises.

Sergt. Brown and Policemen j. w. Nc
Ginness and Moulton of the third precinct
gave a surprise party to Manuel Lee last
night at his home. 3l2 22d street. Lee de-
posted s25 collateral for his appearance In
the Police Court today to answer a charge
of permitting gaming on his premises.
When Bailiff West called his name today
there was no response. and the money was
declared forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

yesterday afternoon. The floral offerings
made a triple bank around the grave.
Former Representative James NJ. Robinson
delivered the funeral grafton. Criger, Free
man. Parent and Dineen, team mates, were
among the mourners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
WASHINGTON

Two-base hits-Huelsman 10, Cassidy, hahi.
Sacrifice hits-Perrine. Cross, Cassidy. Frantz.
Stolen hases-Anderson, Swami. Double plays
Bankenship to Schlafy to Blankenship. Struck
out-By Fakenberg. 4; by Case. 2: by Egan. 3;
by Swami. /. Passed bal-By Blankenship.
Bases on balls-Or Falkenberg, 3; Oh Case, /; of
Swami, /. Hit by pltcher-Case. Wild pitch
Egan. Time of game hour and so minutes I'm
pire- Mr.. Haskell Attendance-5,70O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01

Earned Frns-st. Paul. 3. Two-base hit-Nor-
dyke. Three base hts-Coy (2l. Bases on balls
BY Wilson. 2; by Kitson. L. by Adams. /. Struck
By Dickson. >: by Suter. 2: by Adams. 4; BY VIII
son. :. Hit with pitched ball-Miller. Koehier.
Moran go. First base on errors-St. Paul 2.
First base battery error-w ashIngton. Double
play-Meyer TO Nordyke. Passed bali-Moran.
Hits-On Suter, 1 In three innings; OF Wilson, 10
in six innings: on kitson In two innings. Time
Coniiu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
PLAYERS at stahl's Funeral.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, April l.-Charies s.
Stahi. late captain and former manager of
the Boston American League Base Ball
Club. who committed suicide at West
Baden, was buried at Underwood cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
AFTERMATH OF
THE DINNER STAKES
MiIIer's Absence Will Be Felt by
Racegoers This Week.

Benning was the usual busy place yes
terday. as the rain held off until afternoon.
and the large number of Sunday visitors
witnessed some lively work in the fore
noon. Salvidere and DeMund were both
on the track, as we'll DandeliOn and
Tangle, and the brothers Hitchcock, as well
as Paul Rainey, had the pleasure of seeing
their horses move.
August Belmont and President Rowland
also inspected the formers horses in
Trainer Whalen's charge. The two-year-
old Raymond is perhaps the most impress
sive locker among the youngsters, but the
black FLY Queens Souvenir pleased her
owner greatly. Unfortunately, he was not
here to see her win last week. Tiptoe has
been sent to Kentucky, to be bred to one Of
the Nursery sires.
Naturally, the race for the Dinner stake
was a matter of much discussion between
owners and trainers. Trainer Garth said
that he could not yet make up his mind
which was the best colt Of the two-Ben
pounds penalty helped to beat him. al
though the colt more than once has shown
a tendency to bear over on any horse he
was working with.
Owner Samuel Ross took all his ccngrat-
ulations very modestly. and no one be-
grudges him the possession of two such
promising youngsters as Lady Isabel and
Ben Cole. And at least one other Wash
ington man takes more than sentimental
interest in the colt. For he owned the
youngster before Mr.. Ross did.
1t seems that Ben Cole was sold at the
Haggin sale last fall to u. W. Olster Of
this city for S325 The buyer on the day
before lad won fair amount on the Bel
mont mare Tiptoe and decided to invest his
winnings In a few yearffngs. He bought
four, among them the Shappell lolt after
ward named Ben Cole.
Then the youngster later came into the
Columbia stable, and was sent to William
Garth's farm in Virginia with the rest of
the Ross yearlings. Naturally Mr. Olster
was one of the hardest ''rooters" for the
colt on Saturday and no one was more
greatly pleased than he was over his speed
and gameneSS.
Racegoers Will Miss Miller.
While Billy Garth and other employers
will feel keenly the loss of Jockey Millers
services all this week, they will not be the
only ones. The great body of race patrons
and racegoers, who place their confidence
and dollars in the boys keeping daily, will
greatly regret his enforced absence from
the saddle, For the boys successes with
all sorts of horses have been remark
able that the general public has grown to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
CARDINALS WHIP THE
BROWNS BY 5 TO 4

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 1.-One of the
largest crowds. fully 2S,O00. in the history
of St. Louis base ball saw the Cardinals
defeat the Browns yesteday. to 4. In
fact. the attendance was entirely too large
for the League Park Enclosure. and, swarm
ing over the field, frequently put stop to
the game until the police drove them back.
1t was a little too chilly for good base
ball and the game was very ragged.
Southpaw Karger had the edge on Petty
and deserved the victory. Owing to the
crowd hits were easy for all. and two-base
tips came thick and fast. Yeager. the ex
Highlander, held down second for the
Browns. and furnished the sensation of the
day with a great catch of Karger's liner
back of second. With Kelly on second in
the final session Pug Bennett slapped one
into the crowd and put the winning tally
over. The score:
RHE
Browns. ......... o 2 0 ii 10 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
STALLION SERVICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PHALIAS II.
Standard bred trotting stallion. Sire Kentucky
Phailas. grand sire Phallas. 1876; dam Jenny Rose
by kentucky Prince. 2i70; dam. Tube Rose by
Hambletonian (Rysdyk's,. TO- Sd dam Jenny. by
Seeley's American Star. a. The sire of Phalas II
was bred by j. ]. Case Hickory Grove Farm
Racine. Wisconsin. and foaled April 81, 1880
Phalias IL is eight years old. sound. kind aud
speedy. OF a dark gray gstening color Ike his
great progentor. Messenger. and put TO stud serv-
Ice for the first time this spring. He traces by
his sire's dam and sire to Hambletonan 10. and
possesses the coveted double Mambrino cross
Phallas H. Is an ideal gentleman's light harness
morse OF a clean free. open, square trotting gait
without boots or hopples artificial aids OF any
sort. The stud book OF Phaas H. is now open
Tor limited number Of mares OF good breeding
Service fee, SO 90: grooms fee, 81 90 in advance
Mares may be brought to Phalias HIS stable
rear No Ills 9th st. NV. Address PERCY j.
f1LGHMAN, Groom. 1T18 9Th st. NV. Wash
ington %. Z. p. mh3I -3t.-Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

prepared from this plant was by using rs white
berries, small and tedious 20 gather from which
they made an amber colored Jelly. dish reserved
tor high occasions
The striking wayslde plant. joepye weed EuoI-
tOTIfW PtYFHUeUil. throwing out of crimson
purple flowers IN the late autumn, still commence
rates an Indian herb doctor calling himself Toe Pye
who IN New England settlements Went about curing
through ITS potency, typhuS fever The beautiful
butterfly weed peurISv root .ASCitpiIS tabsY3SI1
Is still closely associated with Its early Indian
panons From It's colored flowers they extracted
a SuSar1ke substance, useful IN ways while
brew from its roots deemed excellent for the
Telet OF all sorts OF lnttaWmdtonS especially pleurSy
Although the American Indians have never been
auded Cleanlv race they still were Young IN
o7lclHaiiSl would form lather when mixed with
water, and greatly facilitate the removal of dirt
USuallv the Workings OF the plant world We're
regarded with awe II was for this reason that 50
much SuperStltouS conlurIng entered into their
otherwise crude but wholesome use OF medicinal
drug alone 10 effect PreterrIng greatly %
invoke some spirit % help along the achievement
80 also they construed all sorts of legends about
every day phenomena
Should two red CloverS spring up where white ones
formerly had grown, they became at Indicative
OF the blood OF red men slam IN battle The falling
OIL leat, the cracking of twIg at InauSpICIOuS
moment, often caused the savage feeding his mind
on wonders, To turn back from his whole DAYS
course His regard for the gracious plcnt world
through which he passed was great OF al that adj
mustered TO his comfort he partOOk fr~ w. vet
he seldom ravlShed wantonly; and for this reason
Wild flowers did not vanish when lett 70 the
panlonshIP OF primitive people Flowers were never
picked by them for their beauty, TO adorn their
WlSWaTlS, but simply for their known uses They
never tranSplanted them. nor. through Cultivating
and trimming the forests trod them farther into it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
THE RED MANS USE OF NATURE

IT was the dusky tinted women who first taught
Il the Colonsts the cultivation of maze, while
they themselves used no other implements for
its raising than she'll the shoulder blade of a buff
luxury one more savory did they know than that
of fcastIng its roasted ears, while little of its
parchcd meal with from the river made usually
their midday and evening meal 1t was from maze.
well. that the SquaWS taught the white the
art of making bread As we'll as with maize the
cotash is dish which they contributed to the
GolonlSts table The vine which grew Justify about
every wigwam IS called squash
In the uses of plant stmulants and tones these
men were well versed Undoubtedly they the
first to extract from the bark Of dogwood trees
which they administered for similar ailments as are
to-day treated with quinine The dogwood, more
over their almanac, since II bloomed lust at
the right time for planting their They rcCog-
nlzed sassatraS as a stlmuant and delighted III a
mild sort of drink prepared from its leaves
For the painting of their faces the dycng of their
feathers and baskets the children of the forest used
those plants which abundant in Colorcd Juices
OF these, generally employed was the exquisite
bloOdroOt (SdHgHiHdrid CdHddeHSiS). which to them
was known as red pucCoon 1t IS found IN plenty
from Florida well northward. The little laurel
called also lambkiu (kdlUid dHgHSif0Iid), was re-
nownedy useful TO the Indians Water distilled
from its leaves a drink meted enemies: or
should one among them be so cowardlv as TO court
DEATH the drinking of laurel water won it easily
The Indian tobacco (LObclia iHtidtd) was early
appreciated by the red for smoking Al
though its stems and leaves are somewhat poison
Gus, still the red men dried them TO use in their
pipes; their flavor being not disSmilar to that
OF tobacco The medicinal uses of the New Jersey
tea, or redroot (CeaH0tIuS AmcricdHns) We're
directly learned by the white settlers of the noun
tains from the Cherokee Indians. They reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

sides like she was tickled 70 death Maybe II was
funny TO her; 1t wan 20 Fletcher
Come. McCabe.' says he; ell get 20 work"
Say, can hold in about so long, and then I've gor
blow off or else bust cylinder head I'd had about
enough of this Come McCabe business too say
Fletchy, says !, don't be in any grand rush Ialn-
anxious TO take YOU on as YOU seem 70 think
What's that, he spits out
You keep Your ears open long enough and YOU
hear It all, says for was gettin hotter n hottie
under the neCktie. just want % say that I've
worked up a Crouch against this Job durIn the last
few minutes l guess III chuck it up
That seemed 70 go in deep Mr. Dawes. he brings
his eyes together until nOthin but the wrinkle keeps
EN- apart, and he gets the hectic flush his cheek
bones. Il don't understand says he
This IS where / quit. SAYS / That's all
But. says he. YOU must have some reason 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

DLtIC, % y lND tL
EN- Ones Just gone our
That's the other, and
Jerks my thumb at Maize
She'd been rollin her
eyes from me 70 Dawes.
and from Dawes back %
me. What does this fell
low mean by that - SAYS
Maize Fletcher. why
don't YOU have HIM thrown
out
Yes. Fletcher. saws I
why don't YOU. I'd love
- be thrown out Just now
SOmeway. Fletcher was
Mt anxious, although h-
had lots of bouncers stand
N idle within call He
rust stands there and looks
az his toes. while Maize
tongue laShes first me and
then hum When she gets
through / picks up my ha-
81 long. FletChv. saws
/ " What work l put IN On
YOU the other day I'm gom
to make YOU a present ot
Ii | was YOU, I'd cash thar
check and buy SOmethW
that would please Maine
DER annex another
five or SIN hundred up
the BraSstonia tins after
noon asks swiftly. when
l gets back
" Nix. saws I All
done was 20 organize
myself dlSliked That zen
say, Swiftly, Just remember
oath rubber class. and I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
l 2

about her but she was dressed expressive enough
furs and silks and sparks in her ears. Looked like
one of the that had been up against long run
sour. .
While we was arguin in drifts Mr. Dawes himself
gets a glimpse of his face when he first spots the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
By Alice l. ounsberry
WIlTTVlIl

1t for those afflicted with diseases of the spleen
Through the Atlantic States the plant perhaps
which IS most closely associated with the primeval
inhabitants IS the yapOn jIe1 J0HloTiI) called also
South Sea tea II Is the species of holly from which
the Indians annually made their black drink At
some place where the shrub was known 20 grow IN
abundance. there held IN the spring gathering
of the red men and their families from miles about
y fire was built, crude kettle hung over thu, flame
and an immense quantity of the vapon'S leaves put
therein with water As the brew became stronq
each Indian IN turn took drink and then shortly
as he expected, became violently SICK For two
or three days together the whole company continued
drinking of the brew and then being sick At length
when they thought their systems sufficiently
Ceansed each one took as embcmatic OF the Iolr-
ney sprig of the holly laid his shoulder and
feeling himself remade marched of 10 his wIeNlrn
Orchids as Papoose Food
T'liE wild orchids that IS those which spring from
Il tuberous roots were aSSiduouSlv sought hv the.
SquawS as productive of a substance highly no,lrsb-
ing tor their papooSeS Another plant the blue
cohosh d0PhJHtm ttliictroidcs) was called Inv
the Indian herb doctors papoose root probably he
cause they employed 1t for the good of the little ones
Think of the savage rowing the woods. of the
lmpromptu meals he euIoved Of wild strayybtrries
wild raSpberrleS wIntergreen berries and all the
spicy Sorrels and fragrant leaves ne knew So we'll 20
pull-the sweetness OF some aCornS lavorIng his
venSon, or land by tor during the winter the
relish he had from nuts of every kind that sr,y-
within his range, DehCaCieS ever concerned him
as IS shown by the habit of prOlongng them beyond
their natural season The leaves of the creepirq
Snowberry e hl0gfHtS hSPIduI) having an aromatic
flavor. have tlcked no doubt many an Indians
palate YET the true delicacy which the sqlaws