davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-05-21
VIcKSBURc.
Reproduced in Is colors.

The assault Fort HILL Vicksbug the thrilling
episodes of that achievement 1t largely
fight in the midst of the of along whole ne
bursting of shells the fierce whz of canister and the steady
muskey The fighting close that hand
barrels and swords in almost constant The
resen the planting of the colors the enem
hint of the immortal struggle around them
one year.
The National tribune., 1908-05-21

II d Those suffering from weaknesses wbfcf5
Oe sap the pleasures Of life should take
Juven pnis One box will tell . story OF marveious
force than has ever before been offered. -
Probably never before In the history Of medicine ir
90 shor. time, have 20 large . number been eitheR
relieved or cured Of nervous weaknessss shattered
nerves insomnia, night sweats. falling manhood fAif1
ure OF memory, and premature old age Our mall ID
hlled with grateful letters These fhcts should lead
you 10 give Juven Pills immediate trial
.d zen. man In plain package only on receipt ofths
aov and VI isE
Hoods sarsaparilla Lowell, Mass
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sA oiiify, Restores Vitality, Banishss Weak ness,
Henews sprfshtiinese and vigor Cactus Cream Ia an
entwardiy applied salvs Has only TO be gently rub
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stro'ger Ihis Is the original and only Cactus Cream
and is sent TO all parts Of the world 90 . box.
ssned 80 amps ioc- silver your money back n f
falls TO benefit" B. +. PERRY PRO Co.
Lynbrook. New York
The National tribune., 1908-05-21
PATE NTs.
PATENTS
PROTECT YOUR IDEAS

PROTECT YOUR IDEAS
musician obtained thru q patent on simple
device to use In his vocation. tuning pianos- Within
year the patent acquired by corporation which
company. - ~.
Send for free illustrated handbook Consultation
free and good cases taken contingent fe9 plan "
preferred. Patents secured By rs kpvERTIsEp
FREE In this paper. MILO B. eTEvENs CO,
e99 18th ST., Washington, n. C. Established lao3
Branches at Chicago. Cleveland. Detroit
The National tribune., 1908-05-21

wANTED-Comrades who knew August
Knee a German. of the I'd N. Y. Cav. who
was left in Maryland hospital. suffering
with chronic diarrhoea, and died there during
the civil war, communicate to Geo. N.
Thorpe Newburgh, N. Y
The National tribune., 1908-05-21

wANTED-The address of Ellie Hublar or
his heirs. Write John Judge, Pine Grore,r
w. Va.
The National tribune., 1908-05-21

Wy ITANTED-william B. Nichols. Co. C..
w 37th u. S, wants the addresses OF
any of his old comrades Address VIM. B.
Nichols, 406 Hayden Ave-, Syracuse N. Y.
The National tribune., 1908-05-21

wANTED-Information Of Jacob William
Hamm who served in Co. X, Seth Ind. Inf
Vols, Co. X, 33d Ind. Inf. Vols, and the
16lst Co, I'd Battalion. Veteran Reserve
Corps. He was a member of Lincoln Post,
No. 1, G. A. r., Department of California.
Supposed to be residing IN California. Ad-
dress Mrs ]. E. Estes. tJustine Eugene
Hamm), zoos McGee street, Kansas City, Mo.
The National tribune., 1908-05-21

MEN, NEW TREATMENT. FREE
AVA Trial Offer by a physician. Have you weak Or
cans lost strength, impotency varfcocee. structure
our IMPROVED VACUUM DEVELOPER Will re-
store you quickly, give PERMANENT STRENGIlH; III
without drugs or electricity You will and feel
satisfactory effects within week. If not, return IL
Sold on o POSITIVE GUARANTEE No c. o. D.
Comrades Illustrated circulars: plain envelope.
DIR, ]. MANVILLE. Sta A, ST. Joseph, MO-, u .
The National tribune., 1908-05-21

VJTANTED-William Haskins, ChapIn-
w vile, n. Y, care of Ed. Larkins,
wants to know the whereabouts of his
father, Charles A. Haskins, a Union sol-
der.
The National tribune., 1908-05-21

WANTED-If Richard Bateman, of Co. A,
57th Ill. Vol. Inf. any of his heirs. will
communicate with me will give them papers
of Importance to them which lately have
come into my possession. James w. New
burn, Secretary and Treasurer, SSth Illinois
Association, III Ashland Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1908-05-21
CONFEDERATE MONEY.

|(1oNFEDERATE MONEY, Genuine. For 25
" cent stamps 1 will send you each of the
following bills: 800, So -. TO- S. FRANK NICHOLS
405 E Street s. E, Washington ID. C.
The National tribune., 1908-05-21

CONTINUED on page four.)
The National tribune., 1908-05-21

Wy TANTED-Post office address of any
w soldier who enlisted at Indianapo-
lis as a recruit in the Summer or Autumn
of 1864 and whose enlistment was cred
tied to Clinton Township any other
designated place in La Porte County,
Ind by an old soldier. Address w. ID.
Masterson, Box 64, Bluffs, Scott Co.. Ill.
The National tribune., 1908-05-21
MIScELLAN EoUS.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

WILL board elderly man. Soldier preferred. Conn
lee, Jefferson, Maine
The National tribune., 1908-05-21

wANTED-Any man who served in Cuba
with 1st District of Columbia Vols. please
write to Joes Book Store, 113 N. 10th St,
st. Louis, Mo.
The National tribune., 1908-05-21
m DICAL.

DROTHER: Accidentally have discovered roo. that
ID will cure both tobacco habit and indigestion.
Gladly send particulars. b. Stokes, Mohawk. Florida.
The National tribune., 1908-05-21
WANTED HELP.
AGENTS & statesmen WANTED

| A NTS-AUTOMATIC CURRY COMB, post
n paid 4Oc. over $500 daily or sample ref,rn-
able. Particulars free. CLEAN COMB Co, Dept.
IT, Racine Wis.
The National tribune., 1908-05-21

UTANTED-Men and women TO help advertise
w our business In spare time Good pay. No
canvassing. No risk. Address Standard Remedy Co.,
1871 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1908-05-21

CATARRH and DEAFNESS CURED To
" convince you will send 25 CT tube of Ayers
Catarrh Jelly on approval If benefited send money.
AYERS CHEMICAL CO., BOX N. SIDNEY. o.
The National tribune., 1908-05-21
ADDRESSES WANTED.

r, WANTED Information Of Jacob William
HamG, who served in Co. X, 3ftb ind Jnft
Vols, Co. *, 33d Ind Inf Vols. and the
l6lst Co, I'd Battalion. Veteran ReseryS
Sorps- he was member OF Lincoln Post.
Supposed to be residing in California. Aa<
dress Mrs. J.. E. Estes, 1908 MeGee street.
Kansas City, Mo.
The National tribune., 1908-05-21

UT TANTED-The addresses of comrades
w of Serg't Patrick Doran. Co. NJ. 7th
Mo. Cav, or Co. I, 1st Mo- Cav. Ellen
Doran, r. r. l, Liberal, Kan.
The National tribune., 1908-05-21

:" "ANTED-The address of James r.
w Baldridg, of Co. /. 18th Mo. N t.
Hiatt, Mist, Ore.
The National tribune., 1908-05-21

WANTED-Samuel B. Mohn, of 237
Chestnut Street, Reading, Pa. who
servd in Co. A. 23d Ind. Inf, desires the
address of Horace Green or that of any,
other member of the company
The National tribune., 1908-05-21

WANTED-The addresses of comrades
of Co. X, S3d Pa. Vol. Inf, commanded
by Capt. L. NJ. Austin. Address G. P.
Hicks, Cedarville, Mo.
The National tribune., 1908-05-21

With The National Tribune one year, $1.25.
The National tribune., 1908-05-21

VIyANTED-The address of any menu
w Der of Co. D, Goth Ill, who was
with the company when mustered out
320 California Ave, Allegheny, Pa
The National tribune., 1908-05-21

WANTED-The addresses of comrades
of Henry Hanson, who was a private in
some one of the Illinois infantry regf-
ments during the Civil War. His widow
will very much appreciate the kindness.
Address o. ]. Lyon, Sabetha, Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
HOTELS. RESTAURANTS & CAFES
Where to Dine.

Cirque Ports Club to celebrate the intro.
duction of their links into the role OK
championship green's.
Vardon started by winning the first
hole and never looking back. was up at
the end of the first round. A brilliant
at the first hole in the afternoon enabled
Eardon to increase his advantage TO seven
holes The Englishman found the rough
with his approach to the second hole. ana
Massey. keeping perfect line. won in 10
g. Indifferent play characterized the third
hole. which ended in a divided 8. The only
feature was a remarkable cleek shot by
Vardon, which was neutralized by weak
putting.
The Englishman was trapped to the
fourth hole, but splendid recovery en-
abled him to snatch a half in 4. He won
the aftlf and again became 4 up.
At the sixth Vardon missed his drive.
and although getting bunkered. managed
to halve- it. On the, seventeenth green
Vardon's ball Tipped the hole on the like
and Massey getting down in to re-
duced the odds to e.
Slicing his ball into the rough at the
eighth, Massey made poor recovery, and.
playing the odd throughout, lost the hole
in q to ;. The ninth was halved in and
the turn was made with Vardon I up.
A brilliant gave Vardon the tenth and
he now became dormy 8. The South Herts
man made no mistake at the eleventh.
and. pitching dead. Massey did not ask
him to hold out Thus Vardon gained q
mernora BILE victory by up and Z to play.
The success of the E,nglishman was not
unexpected but the failure Of his oppo-
nent to make a better match caused great
surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
GEORGETOWN PLAYS
CORNELL TOMORROW

Georgetown meets Cornell tomorrow on
Georgetown Field in the first Of a series
Of two games to be played by the two
schools. The series is one of the most
important on the Georgetown schedule
and the local supporters are on the
anxious seat as to just what the outcome
Of the games will be. A double victory
for Georgetown will give the Washing
tonians a strong claim on championship
honors this season. as the Ithaca aggre
CATION is one of the strongest among the
eastern colleges. Last season Cornell was
ranked the leading college team in
this section of the country. The Cornell
alumni in the city are planning to attend
the games in force, while all the loyal
Georgetown rooters have promised to be
on hand to give their representatives
helping hand. a feature that has been
lacking in the games played and won SO
of unbroken victories. and from all ap-
pearances the nine this year Is one Of
the strongest ever turned out at the
school. The clean victory over the crack
Amherst team, reputed one OF the leaders
in New England. has given the local men
cause 20 think highly of their chances.
Cantwell and Devine are twirling phe-
strongly. while Montgomery is expected
to repeat his performances OF the past
two seasons as soon as he gets in shape
Cantwell will more than likely pitch the
first game against Cornell. with either
Devine or Diamond on the slab in the
second contest. The rest of the lineup
remains changed. The game tomorrow
afternoon will start at o'clock. The
lineup &C the two teams will be as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
LARD RETAINS TITLE
IN GOLF TOURNEY

PINEHURST. n. c.. April 3-The
eighth annual united north and south
amateur golf tournament ended yesterday
with 36-hole finals In all divisions. Allan
Lard OF the Columbia Golf Club, WASH
ington, D. c.. the title holder. defeating
John E. Porter of the Allegheny Coun-
try Club, up and to play, in the battle
for the championship trophy.
The match was much closer than the
score indicates. Mr.. Porter reducing his
score Of 3 down at the end of the morning
round to 1 down on the oath green. The
champion took the next three holes in
order and started home. up, Mr.. Porter
failing to do better than a win on the
Goth hole and halves on the 18th and
3Oth; Mr.. Lard taking the 31st and sd
holes for the match.
A. c. Travis Of New York Won the
consolation from S. Valentine Farrelly OF
Deal by / up in close match.
ter.st psy s sdaed
matches ruled throughout. There were
trophies for the division winners and rum
ners-up and the consolation division win
ners in six divisions. trophies going to the
following:
Presidents cup. or second division--E. L. Jones.
Lake Geneva. ILL.,. winner; Harry Avery. Detroit.
runner-up; " D. Cln, Detroit, consolation win
ncr.
secret.ry's cup. or third divisIon-J. A. Fan
oakmont. runner-up: F. ]. Ridgeway. Mont
clair. consolat ton winner.
Treasurer's cup. or fourth divtsion-I%roy W.
Johnson. Columbia. New York. winner: Harry
Dutton. Oakley. runner-np: George W. Watts.
Biltmore Country. North Carolina, consolation
winner.
Captains cup or 9th division-Harry Curtis.
Braeburn, winner: J. D. Hurd. Pittsburg C0un-
try. runnerup: W. H. EdsaH. Wallingfofd, con-
ISOLATION winner.
Club cup. or sixth divisIon-E A. Thompson
Garden City winner: G. A. Peck. Mount Everett,
Massachusetts, runner-up; P. A.. Barr. Pittsburg
consolation winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
AMHERST WAS EASY
FOR GEORGETOWN BOYS

The Amherst University base ball team
was shut out yesterday afternoon by the
Georgetown University team on the West
End field by a score of to o.
The local team outplayed the visitors
at all stages Of the game. It's fielding
was clean and at times Sensational. 1t
was expected that the contest would be
the first hard game Of the season for the
Blue and Gray. but they made the victory
an easy one and after the second inning
the result was never in doubt.
Harry Devine did the twirling for the
locals lie had the visitors we'll in hand
throughout the contest allowing six scat
tered hits. Only three of the Amherst
boys got beyond first base. and two OF
these were caught off the bags by the
fine throwing of Duffy. The backstop
allowed but two men to steal and held
Devines shoots in great style. Although
the entire team played WELL Mayock.
Smith and Mess played a brilliant game.
Eight chances were accepted by Mayock
at second and every one OF them was
fielded clearly and without the slightest
kind Of wobble.
Mess drove out three hits. Smith and
Mcdonald pulled of a lightning double
play, which brought a rousing cheer from
the crowd Mcdonald. at the initial cor
ner fielded a great game. while Courtney
again showed to advantage in his work
on the bases. by pilfering three and get
ting two hits. He stole home In the third.
Amherst played good game for while
but in the third inning the intield began
to faiter, and il was kept up for the rest
to connect for more than one hit. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
NATIONALS SHUT
OUT WICHITA TEAM
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Inc star.
WICHITA. Kan, April 3.-Falkenberg'
clever pitching. coupled with consistent
batting, won the game for the Washing
ton Regulars from the Wichita Western
Association outfit here yesterday after
noon. Score. 6 to o.
, The cold weather of Wednesday con-
tinued yesterday. but the skies were clear.
and the teams were determined to get in
a game, as it was the last day for the
Nationals IN this town.
The heavy batting of the American
Leaguers was the most interesting feat
ure OF the game. Jerry Freeman easily
led his team. getting homer and three
singles. The big inieder was much
tickled over his batting. and thinks now
that he has struck his gait and will con-
tinue swatting the sphere. Delehanty
was also there with the willow. getting
two hits which counted him four bases.
The second baseman had busy day and
accepted all of his chances in great style.
Clymer and Pickering were out Of the
game yesterday. IT being said that they
were on duck hunt with Manager Can
tilon and did not return in time to play.
Their absence made an opening for Gates
and Burns. and both of these youngsters
played a clever game, the former at
center and the latter in right. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
SPRING GOLF TOURNEY
BY SAD SEA WAVES

The Country Club of Atlantic City is
arranging for the annual spring golf
tournament to be played over the clubs
course April 80 and following days. Quail
ification play will take place April 80, and
will consist of thirty-six holes, medal
play. Six sixteens will qualify. The first
sixteen will qualify for the Governors
cup: the second sixteen for the Presi-
dents cup: the third sixteen for the At
lantic City cup; the fourth sixteen for
the Mortified cup. and the fifth and sixth
sixteens for special cups to be given to
those classes.
The first and second rounds Of match
play will take place Friday May !, and
the third and final rounds Saturday, May
2 All matches will consist of eighteen
holes. Saturday all day an eighteen hole
| which entry must be made not later than
10 am. OF that date. And the score
| turned in must be the first eighteen holes
played by the contestant on that day.
A special consolation event will be ar
| ranged Friday for the defeated Fights OF
each sixteen. so that the contestants at
| tending the tournament will be given an
opportunity for competition during the
entire three days.
| All cups become the absolute property
OF. the winners without further compe-
titon. The individual player making the
best qualification score, thirty-six holes
| medal play, Thursday will receive the
! qualification prize. Prizes are offered for
the winner Of the handicap and for the
player making the best gross score in
the handicap. A special prize will be
offered to the winners of the defeated
Fights event. Excepting the best gross
score prize for thirtysix holes. con-
testant may win but one prize during the
tournament.
The tournament is open to members OF
the clubs belonging to the U. G. s. A..
and to such other players as may be in
vited TO participate. Entries will close
Wednesday evening. April 70. for the
main event; and for the handicap SAT-
urday. May 2. at 10 am. Entries will
be received by Walter E. Edge, secretary,
Atlantic City, n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03

morrow from England has been training
Of late with Punch Fairs in London. and
report has it that he is at his best. In the
other match Miles is regarded as an al
most certain winner.
Tuesday afternoon the winner Of the
first match will play Payne Whitney.
while the other successful player will
meet Sands. The latter. who won the
national title in 1905. is hardly at his best
now, although always capable of putting
up a hard match There will be no cham
pionship play Wednesday. but Thursday
the survivors will come together On Sat
urday the victor will meet Jay Gould In
the challenge round.
The champion played for time yes
terday with George Standing. the local
professional. while Miles had another set
to with Peter Latham. The latter won in
straight sets. Ga, % and 90, but II was
the opinion of those who saw the match
that Miles showed improved form over his
previous efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
CHESS PLAYERS TIE
FOR LEAD IN vienna

VIENNA. April 3.-Most of the conf
petitors engaged in the International chess
tournament had an off day yesterday and
only those who had unfinished games
from previous rounds were called upon
to dispose Of them.
Cohn had two unfinished games against
Rubinstein and Joiner. respectively. and
In both instances the positions were much
against him. Alapin had two games in
hand. one in a hopeless condition against
Marshall and the other in an even posi-
ton against Bardeleben. The fifth ad-
journed game was that between Spiel
mann and Duras. BY supreme effort
Spielmann managed to draw the game
Alapin emerged q winner against Bar
deleben. Marshall beat Alapin, as did
Joiner. Maroczy and Schlechter are tied
for first place, closely followed by Duras
The record to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
Days on Which the Feature Events
Will BE Run

The Maryland Jockey Club yesterday is
sued it's program for the first eight days
Of it's meeting to be held at Pmlico. April
20 to May o. There will be six races each
day. including a steeplechase daily and
also a stake or cup race. Following are
the dates for stake events:
Saturday. April 2j-Green Spring VAL
ley steeplechase handicap stake; weights
announced on Wednesday. April Is; about
two miles.
Monday. April 27-The Druid Hill Park
stake, for two-year-olds; four and half
furlongs
Wednesday April 23-The Baltimore
Brewers selling stake. for three-year-
olds and upward; about six furlongs.
Friday, May 1.-The Clabaugh Memorial
cup. for two-year-olds: four and a half
furlongs.
Wednesday, May 6-The Merchants
handicap. for three-year-olds and upward:
weights announced on Wednesday. April
10; one mile.
The races for gentlemen riders are:
Saturday, April 25-The Baltimore Club
cup: five and a half furlongs.
Saturday. May 2-The Carrollton cup;
seven furlongs.
Saturday, May 9-The Herford cup; one
mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
STALLION ST. SIMON DEAD.
Duke Of Portland's Famous Old
Horse Dies Of Senile Decay.

LONDON. April 3.-The Duke Of Port
lands famous old race horse and stallion
ST. Simon died here yesterday Of senile
decay. aged twenty-seven years.
St. Simon was purchased twenty-three
years ago by the Duke Of Portland for
ECO guineas. and as return for this
investment St. Simon. through his service
as a racer and stallion, together with his
produce, earned his owner q total OF about
$500 600. St. Simon a race horse was
never defeated. and many valuable and
notable stakes were numbered among his
winnings. His success at the stud was
unprecedented.
In nineteen years the produce of St.
Simon earned E529.933 and at the stud he
for many years averaged 10000 annual
ly, while his progeny won for the Duke OF
Portland alone at least 100000.
st. Simon was the sire of Diamond Jubi-
lee and Persimmon, which respectively won
the Derby in 1900 and 1905 These horses
were run in the colors Of the then Prince
of Wales, now King of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
ALTIZER DOING WELL
AT GARFIELD HOSPITAL

Soldier Boy Dave, Altizer. the clever
infelder of the Washington club, arrived
In this city late Wednesday night, COM
ing up from Galveston. Tex. Altizer i'm
mediately went to the Garfield Hospital
for treatment. as he appeared to think he
is threatened with typhoid fever. The at
tending physician this morning said that
Altizer is getting along nicely. and that
all he needs Is continued quiet and rest.
The Texas climate did not agree with AL
tizer this spring. and he could never get
up enough energy to work out in his usual
fine form. This condition worried Sir
David and made matters worse so that by
the time he left the Washington team at
Galveston he was almost In state Of
collapse. Altizer is like high-strung
break right for him. but 1t is believed a
week or two on the Nat Of his back will
bring him around all right. 1t 10 the wish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
GALLAUDET NOSED
OUT THE CENTRALS

Gallaudet made a Garrison finish in
game with Central High School yesterday
afternoon and won out by a score of ) to
A. Galaudet was leading by two points
until the ninth. but in this inning several
safe swats. coupled with wild throw,
melted the schoo! boys two talles. which
put them in the lead by one run. Gallar-
Diet came back in the same round and
went one better and tucked away the
game.
stiff wind blew over the grounds
throughout the contest. but it seemed not
to interfere with the players, and some
snappy work was pulled off, The losers
played a good fielding game, but their
batting was not opportune.
Gallaudet and Washington College are
scheduled for a game tomorrow. and the
result should be close one The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
COURT TENNIS DRAW.
Miles Will Meet Lorillard in First
Round of TOURNEY.

NEW YORK. April BIN numbers, at
least, New Workers will play an impor-
tant part in the national court tennis
championship tournament. which will be-
gin Monday afternoon at the RACQUET and
Tennis Club Of this city. T. A. Have
meyer. Foxhall p keene. Payne Whit
ney and Charles e. Sands are all mem
bers of the local club. The other entrants
are Eustace ii. Miles of London and
Pierre Lorillard, jr.. of Tuxedo.
The draw for the tournament. as an
nounced last night. calls for two matches
on the first day-Keene VS.. Havemeyer
and LorilIar1 vs. Miles. Considerable un-
certainty hangs over the former contest,
and Keene, who Is due to arrive here to-