davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-09
Engagement Announced.

CUMBERLAND, Md. November, T.
The announcement Of the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Shoupe, prominent
society leader Of this city, formerly OF
Romney, w. Va, to Col. Geo. A.
Pearre, Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the Sixth district Of Mary
land, to take place at high noon Nov.
23d, has been made. 1t will be one
of the most important society events
that has ever taken place here.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-09
Church Notice.

The next communion in the Luth-
eran Chapel in Cheat Haven Pa, viii
be Nov. 20, 1898 at II o'clock A. NJ.
Services also in the evening at o'clock,
the arrangements for an appropriate
Christmas festival will be made at
that time. BY order of the church
council.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-09
TWO MORE BACK.
John Nethkins and Lynn Osborne are
back here in Virginia game
oil right.

oil right.
John Nethken of Elk Garden who
for a number of years was one of the
strongest men on the football team
has arrived IN Morgantown and will
enter the University. He will go
back into his old place in the line
and will help the team wonderfully.
Lynn Osborne of the first regiment
who has been captain and full back
Of the team belonging to that organ
ization is also here and will go into
school.
These two men will strengthen the
team more than can be told at this
time and they will go into the Vir-
ginia game With an even chance OF
winning.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-09
Complete Of this country.

Complete returns from this county
gives Dayton majoritysof ten thirty
nine. This is republican loss in
the country one seventy six. The
official returns may reduce it some
what.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-09

When money talks a man seldom
troubles himself to investigate the
truth of its remarks.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-09
For Rent.

Dwelling on East Bumbo Lane
5 rooms. Also bath room and cellar.
Pleasant location.
d. c. HOFFMAN.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-09
For Rent.

Three large, unfinished rooms
for light housekeeping.
RUEUs WEST, Sunnyside.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-09

NoBBY Neckwear received new ev-
cry week at HIRscHMAN's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-09

Headache bada Get DR.. Miles. Pain Pills.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
ArIinatnn MheeImen.

One score of Arlington wheelmen and
several of their friends started on a run
last Sunday morning to Marlboro, Md,
and We're just beginning to warm up
when. within a few hundred yards of
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue bridge, the run
was abruptly stopped, caused by one OF
the members. Louis r. Smith, falling
from his wheel-his head striking the
ground and fracturing his skull. The
boys did all in their power to make him
comfortable and relieve his suffering. He
was carried to nearby house. and when
the ambulance arrived, he was apparent
Iv much improved. AS no one was able to
tell the extent of his. injuries. Captain
Murphy, with the acquiescence of all
present. formally declared the run "off-
All of the boys however, except one who
ACCOMPLISHED Louis TO the hospital, COM
pIeted the trip. The roads were in excel
lent condition and remarkably good time
was made going the wind being at the
back of the riders. During the lay-oVer
in Marlboro the boys witnessed a game
of ball. heard a hard-shell Baptist min
lister deliver the benedictiOn TO his con-
eregation, and visited the Jail and other
points of intrest in the village. After
partaking of dinner at the hotel the home
ward trip was begun, and was found
extremely difficult, a stiff wind blowing
In the face of the riders all along the
tourney. and 1t seemed that the more
strength one would put on the pedals the
stronger would be the resistance of the
wind \ short stop was made at SUIT
land Park. funny incident of the trip
was the breaking of three saddles by VIM.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
WITH THE WHEELMEN.
Century Cycling Club.

The run of the Century Cycle Club was
to Rockville last Sunday, and the party
was composed of twenty eight members.
under the command of Capt. Ed S.
Byrnes. The boys devoted some little
time in the Maryland town and paid sew
eral visits to the friends of the members.
Dinner was served at the Montgomery
House and at 3 o'clock the start was
made for home. Several fine photographs
were taken at various points along the
road and no mishaps with the exception
of Charlie Coons. whose wheel refused to
coast up hill.
The next run will be to Fairfax Court
house, Va, leaving club house, 627 e
Street northwest, next Sunday morning at
o'clock, and it is to be understood that
the club will leave promptly at the above
mentioned time. A visit will be made by
some of the members to the Bull Run
battlefield and it is the desire of the cap
tain that the run start as early as posi-
BILE. Arrangements have been made at
the hotel in Fairfax and the club hope
to see a large number of members and
friends present.
The club runs this season have been
largely attended an average of twenty
eight members on each run, and as the
season advances a much better showing
will be made. The boys are after the
medal for the best runs made dur
ing the year, but at this time there are
about fifteen men who have attended all
runs called since the first of March. Re-
garding racing this season in the club,
the latter contemplates having one road
race for century members only and one
track event open to all corners, besides
this they will have next Fall a large GEN.
fury run, which will eclipse anything OF
the kind held in Washington.
This year will be the gala year for the
centurons as they will enter into all
bicycle events and will try and be fore
most in the latter at all times, as they
hold in their ranks some of the best road
riders in the District, and one not far
behind in track material.
The regular monthly meeting of the
club was held last Monday evening, and
business of Importance transacted. A
uniform consisting of gray material was
adopted and will be worn by every MEM
Der of this club. This will make very
pretty showing on the road.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

the national championships or national
circuit dates Will not be granted, but per-
mits will be given to exceed the prize limit
in middle distance races or any other
event that viii not conflict with the ma
tiOHal championships.
Racing men who have made contracts
which have been approved by the chair
man must comply faithfully with the
terms. The same requirement holds good
with the promoter or track owner. who is
the other party 10 the contract Any
wiliful violation would be in the nature
of unfair dealing connected with cycle
racing" and would be subject 70 a PEN
atty, effective in this country and in
Europe.
No person must act as referee Of a race
meet except those prescribed in the rules
on page twenty, and even they must not
be promoters. managers, owners. trainers
or financially interested in tracks or
meets
Mr. H NJ Fisher. 4S RutIedge Avenue.
Charleston. 5. c. has been selected as
| Handicapped for that State.
The suspension of Joe Schwartz, New
| Orleans, La. expired April . 1898.
| The suspension placed upon George n.
Roberts, New Orleans. La, expired March
81. 1898.
/ The contract Of the National Cycle
| drome. New York. with Henri and Victor
| Jallau is approved
J The contracts of the National Track As
! ISOLATION. Cambridge. Mass, with E F.
/ Leonert, Buffalo. y. y; F. P. Kent. Row
| ley, Mass; ]. Warburton, England and
| William P. Heating, Chelsea, Mass. are
/ approved.
Registered-No. g. Fred Sims. PhiladeI-
| phia.
| Transferred to the professional class
| Johannes Fl. Wishby. Denmark. own re-
| quest; James Larsen, W A Colman4
| Leadville. Col. clause (al; ". T Har-
ringtOn. f. d. Kyle. Leadville, Co, clause
| (bl.
| ]. II. Mason. Erie Pa. Is permanently
| suspended from all road and track rae
| ing. and ruled OF l. A w tracks in
every capacity. for unfair dealing
/ National Circuit dates accepted-ParS
| Bicycle Club. Washington d. G, June Is
| and October 6; Dayton Bicycle Club.
| Dayton. Ohio. August 8; St Louis Cycle
! Racing Association. ST. Louis. Mo, Au-
| gust ~; New Jersey Bicycle Track Com
| pany. Vailsburg, N J., July and Sep
+! TENDER Il; Springfield Bicycle Club,
| Springfield Mass. June and September
| >: Massachusetts Athletic Association.
| Cambridge Mass, May Is and September
| IN
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

Committees from the five lodges of the
city will meet at the Royal Crescent Hall,
No. 5l4 Ninth Street northwest, on next
Wednesday evening, the 18th instant, to
make final arrangements for the enter
tainment to be given on the 9th instant.
The Royal Crescent was Incorporated
February ., 1882, by an act of the legis-
lature Of the state of Massachusetts,. 1t
is fraternaI beneficial association, ad
hitting men and women between the ages
of Is and "a. The special features of the
order are its system of graded benefits
and it's plan of assessments. the rate new
er changing from that fixed at the date
OF admission. The death list to date Is
rather IA remarkable one. the total num-
Der being only twelve, an average of but
two per year.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

and one mile run; 300 yards hurdle pole
vault; running high and broad jumps;
1G-pound hammer or 16-pOund shot; one
mile walk; half and two mile bicycle.
The baseball team IS making a splendid
showing and Captain Mccarthy deserves
great credit for the manner in which he
has worked the team together. With
greater attention to team work in field
and at bat and lesson or two at walt
ing while at plate will develop the team
into one Of the strongest the Varsity has
had Bache and Dowd are in as good
shape now as many pitchers are in June.
The infeld is playing we'll together and
a little more knowledge of each mans
style will make the in1ield a stone wall.
Maloney is certainly u star" His
catching batting and running, place
him in the front rank of college catchers
The team will have a busy time during
the coming week with the stars of col
lege baseball to meet. Tomorrow Prince
ton. again; Tuesday, Yale for a second
game, and Wednesday University of
Pennsylvania.
The new grandstand with its opera
chairs is Il very comfortable affair and
it's capacity shodld be tested with the
great attractions offered by Manager
Head for the coming week and those
later
o. p. SCHMIDT.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
How to Tell If We Have Kidney,
Bladder or Uric Acid Trouble.
Every Reader of The Times Who Wishes to Prove the
Wonderful Merits Of This Great Discovery, Swamp Root,
May Have Sample Bottle Free by Mail.

We do not always realize how much
work our kidneys are required to do.
They are the great filters of the body,
separating the poison and waste mate
rial from the blood. They work away
day and night, whether we sleep or are
awake.
There is nothing more dangerous to
health and strength than any derange-
ment of the kidneys.
It is easy to tell if we have kidney
trouble by observing a few of the more
common symptoms
If you find it difficult to hold your
water, or necessary to pass it frequent
ly, or are obliged to arise often during
the night, your kidneys are out of or
der.
AS they reach a more unhealthy
stage, a scaIding and irritation takes
place as the water flows, and pain or
duh ache in the back makes you mis-
cradle If the water, when allowed to
remain undisturbed for twenty-four
hours, forms a settling or sediment. you
are on dangerous ground due to most
serious kidney or bladder disorder
If neglected now, the disease adj
vances until the face looks pale or sal
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

low. puffy or dark circles under the
eyes. the feet swell. and sometimes the
heart acts badly.
DR.. KiImer's Swamp Root is the great
discovery of the eminent physician and
specialist, and is not recommended for
everything, but will be found just what
is needed in all cases of kidney and
bladder disorders and Uric Acid trou-
bles. due to weak kidneys. such as ca
tarrh of the bladder, gravel. rheuma-
tism, lumbago and Bright's Disease.
which is the worst form OF kidney dis
ease. 1t is dispensed by druggists in
fifty-eent and One-dOllar bottles
So successful is Swamp-Root in
promptly curing even the most Distress
ing cases. that TO prove it's wonderful
merit you may have a sample bottle
and a book Of valuable information,
both sent free by mail upon receipt or
three twO-cent stamps to cover cost OF
postage on the bottle. The value and
success of Swamp-RoOt is so well
known that our readers are advised TO
write for a sample bottle and to kindly
mention The Sunday Times when
sending their address to DR.. Kilmer &
Co, BinghamtOn, y. Y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

LeiSSler. IT was impossible for Bill to
get a saddle strong enough to hold him.
and yet his avoirdupois is few pounds
shy compared with several other mem
bers of the club. In connection with Sun
days run, Captain Murphy desires TO
state that no one will be given credit for
the run in the contest for the gold medal
to be awarded by the club at the end of
the season. The above mentioned run was
made. it's true. but having been called
OFF, by the proper authority, cannot be
regarded as a regular club run.
The passing of last Tuesday evening
without a gathering of the Arlington
Wheelmen was remarked upon by many
of the members. They have grown so
in the habit of enjoying a pleasant re-
union, so to speak, the first Tuesday of
every month that a departure from the
old-estabiShed custom seemed very
strange But the boys have been assured
that the pOStponement of the next regu-
lar meeting until Wednesday, April IS
at which time the initial smoker of the
season will be given, was for the best
interests of the club and it's members
The committee having the smoker in
charge has completed all arrangements
and the boys are anXiously waiting for
the day.
During the present month the amended
constitution and bylaws which were
=.
printed and a copy of the same mailed
to each member. The printing of the
club Is done exclusively by members
there being several good printers in the
club.
DR.. Utz, one of the clubs most popu-
lar members, has been suffering with !.
sprained knee, sustained by fall from
his wheel last week. and has been com
PEELED TO use his cane to get about He
has discarded the stick, and is making
rapid progress to recovery. and will soon
be out with the boys right up in the
first bunch" where he belongs
The Walker brothers have mastered
their new tandem. and are riding with
remarkable skill and on all club runs
they set a live..' pace for those members
who delight in searching. Quite,a number
of Winged AS are justly entitled to be
in this class.
Still the '9S machines pour In. the ma
| iority of them full nickel-at least twenty
! bright nickels can be counted among the
! members.
The club feels confident that next fall
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
Experience of Clerk Circuit Court.
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia,
WASHINGTON. D. c., March %, 1898.

Supreme Court OF the District Of Columbia,
WASHINGTON. D. c., March u, 1928
PILLOW INHALER COMPANY.
Gentlemen: l want to add my testimony in
behalf of the Pillow Inhaler. Ten years ago
purchased one in Philadelphia At that time
was suffering with what the doctors called chronic
catarrh, and had tried nearly every catarrh
remedy on the market. None gave me relief.
After few weeks trial of the Pillow Inhaler, l
became much better. and after Il few months my
catarrh had left me and has never returned. 1t
had been used by different ones in my family
for the relief OF colds and coughs has always been
effective. and l would not be without one in my
house. 1t has given me pleasure to recommend
it to many, some of whom / have known to pur-
chase the Pillow and who spoke highly in its
favor Yours truly.
y CARROLL DOWNS.
Thousands of stubborn cases
have been cured by it after all
other means had failed.
Get free pamphlet at Your Druggist, or
PILLoW-INHALER CO.,
1t 81 Coreoran Bldg.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
Capital City Athletes.

What promises to be one Of the most
important meetings in the history Of the
Amateur Athletic Union viii be that OF
the Board Of Governors called for April
l. by Secretary James Z. Sullivan. The
meeting viii be held al the Aston House
and many questions Of importance viii
be considered. and perhaps the most i'm
portant viii be that in reference TO The
nueh-discussed and thoroughly obJec>
tionable registration Of athletes
AS Is well well-known there has been
strong objection on all sizes 10 the rule
which carries with il aH unnecessary ane
unidentified tax From present indications
the A. A. L. which has ali along per
sisted that the rule must and viii stand
viii probably be compelled to take water
and abolish the rule.
The first organized movement against
the continuance. or rather existence OF
he rule. was thar made last week by the
INTERCOLLEGIATE Athletic Association.
This Association said in so many words
in the resolutions adopted at its meeting
Ind which were published in last sun
DAYS Times. that il demanded exemption
from the registration rule. The continu~
:snce of its alliance with the A A L. de-
pends upon the action OF the governing
BODY at the coming meeting.
The New England delegates 10 the 4.
A L. are solid ia their opinion that the
rule should be abolished and Will work
hard 10 have IT done away with
Local athletes in club and college viii
watch with interest the outcome Of this
important meeting and Will hail with de-
light the information that the rule has
b1en killed The basketball players, too,
wiu be pleased. for they have been con-
siderably hampered 10y the rule. more es-
r,eciallv IN their efforts 10 arrange games
with registered teams
Columbia Athletic Club.
The past week has been anything but
favorable for shell rowing. and the many
candidates for the crews to represent the
Columbia Athletic Club this season have
had 10 curb their enthusiasm. Their
practice has been confined mainly TO the
rowing machine constructed by Lieut.
Hecox. and FOR the novices this has been
quite a help in the requirement Of posi-
1ion and form. II remains to be seen If
they viii use these in actual work on the
water when. IN addition TO the things they
have learned, they must use then
strength and get their back in.
The High School boys who hope to make
I'D an eight TO send 10 Philadelphia 10
row in the high school open event, are
particularly anxious 10 get out on the
water regularly and take up their prac-
Iice The crew win be selected from
among some eighteen candidates, all big
strong young fellows who ought TO make
The boat fairly fly through the water
The weather the past week has not damp
eued their ardor. Among those who hop,
10 secure places in the eight are Ruff
BaIlineer, Camp Blackislou. Alden, 1 n
dcrwo0d. Ourand, Browning. Heath, Sher
wood. Mueden, Johnston. Ballard, Thorp
Leach Blasdel, Martin, Schayer. Hunter
Clarke, Paige. Thomas, DFayton. Moon
Humphrey. Berlin. Carter. Fowler Me
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

when the basketball season opens they
will be able to enter team in the race
that will admirably defend the club colors-
The recent game with the W. l. l. c.
clearly proved that the boys possess some
good material for the game. The boys
win practice during the summer and Fred
Moore will in all probability captain the
team.
Living up to the old maxim. Variety Is
the spice of life" several of the boys viii
go to Baltimore this afternoon and enjoy
a run through Druid Hill Park.
Messrs: Potts and Terry viii shortly
make a run through the Shenandoah Val
ley. They win go to their destination
awheel and return by rail.
Capt. Murphy has selected the men who
will line EN- out" during the coming
season. The club doesn't profess to be a
baseball club, but having among its mem
bers some good ball tOssers a team viii
be organized. The team which represent
ed the red and black on the diamond last
year was indicated.
The run today starting from Fourteenth
Street and New York Avenue at 10 o'clock
will be to Magruder's Station. Md. A non
resident member is domiciled at the above
place and he is always happy when any
OF the boys call to see him. AS this is a
short morning run the captain would like
to see a large crowd of the Arlington
wheelmen and their friends out.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

were members of the old Canterbury foot
ball eleven. and were counted among the
surest and best halfbacks. They play
good basketball and their opponents find
it hard to score against them. They
weigh. respectively IS5 and 10 pounds.
Percy NJ. Kendall is the tall center OF
the team. He stands feet ! inch, has a
reach of feet s. and is considered among
the best Centers in the league. He VIII
probably secure a place on the champions
team next season. He is Il clever basket
ball player, was catcher on the ST George
Hall team. 81 80, and quarterback on the
Charlotte Military Academy football eIeY-
en- in '9i-95 He holds the record of that
academy in the lV0-yard sprints. He
weighs 1870 pounds.
j. Keefer Grade, Bantam, as he IS ia
miiarly called weighs in at ninety-seVen
pounds. He is a very game little player
and promises well for the future.
p II. Schultz is another lightweight,
with III pounds TO his credit. He Is the
clever left center of the team. He is also
quite a tennis player and distance rider
He was for some time a member of the
Southside Athletic club.
Harry Fox is District boy and plays
n fast game "A right center. He has more
centuries 10 his credit as a road rider
than any other member of the company.
Emil c. Hoist is a valuable member of
the team. and his training as a member
Of the Turn-Verein stands him in good
stead in the game. He is a quick, clean
player. He is "A crack bowler and hand
ball player.
Lieut. A. NJ. Allison is the hustling, en-
ergetic manager of the team, and much OF
its success is due TO his untiring efforts.
He halls from the slope and was formerly
a member of the Salt Lake City Athletic
Club and has long been identified with
athletic and military affairs. He is also
an expert with the rifle and is well known
at the traps, and holds two medals for
shooting birds against time and wears a
military sharpshooter's cross. He was
the only cash prize winner in the First
Regiment, ID. c. n. G., in the annual
shoot at Ordway last October
Washington Athletic Club.
The entertainment committee of the
/ Washington Athletic Club has completed
its arrangements for the annual bah to
be given at the clubhouse tomorrow
| evening. 1t will be known as red
| white AID blue" bali and all the fair