davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-10
Chevy Chase Golf Club.

The annual fall tournament OF the Chevy
Chase Golf Club. open to all members OF
clubs in the United States Golf Association.
and such other players as may be invited.
will be held on the 18th. 18th and 9th OF
October.
The following cups will be onered: Presi-
dents cup; match play; eighteen holes;
qualification round. stroke competition,
thirty-six holes: second prize: prize for low
est score In qualification event. Consola-
ton cup: match play; eighteen holes; sec
ond prize. Handicap cup; stroke competi-
ton: eighteen holes; entries to be accom-
panied by home secretary's statement OF
handicap: second prize: prize for lowest
gross score. United States Golf Association
and established local rules will govern.
Entries will close the evening before each
event. They should be addressed to the
green committee.
Program-25th. - an qualification
Evening star., 1900-10-10

Harvard and Amherst play foot ball this
afternoon on Soldiers Field. This will be
the first opportunity this year to compare
Harvard and Yale, as Yale defeated AM
herst a week ago. q to o. Harvard will
make every effort for a large score. The
rain yesterday gave the eleven much need
ed experience in handling a wet ball. Fun
bling was constant, but both the first and
second eievens scored. OF the backs Ellis
and Kendall seemed useless in the interfer-
ence. Sawin broke his nose and was obliged
to retire. The punting was also wretched.
Cutts. a new man. played well at tackle on
the second eleven against Lawrence
Evening star., 1900-10-10
3 o o 2 o 1 2 Ks
0 o o o O I @ "a

Stops the Cough
and works on the Cold.
laxative Bromo- Quinina Tablets q cold In o.
day. No Cure. No Pay. pTics. nc.
Evening star., 1900-10-10
BASE BALL.

Today's National League games:
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Evening star., 1900-10-10

Captain and Left End, Carlisle Indian School Foot
Ball Team
school and. therefore, their foot ball team
can be considered as Uncle Sans team and
they should be accorded an enthusiastic
welcome here. 1t is safe to assume that If
the people OF Washington take an interest
and turn out to this game that the game
will be made an annual event in Washing
ton.
The Indians play championship foot ball
and the game will be a treat TO all who wish
to see a first-claSs contest of this kind.
Evening star., 1900-10-10

Standing of the Clubs,
Evening star., 1900-10-10
Hard Work by Tigers.

Although cold drizZling rain fell all yes
terday afternoon at Princeton, the Tigers
spent hour on the field in preparation
for the game with Pennsylvania State Col
lege today. The coachers remember the
hard fight the Bellefonte College teams
have put up in the last two years. when
Princeton was represented by practically a
veteran team and they fear the result this
year. when the line is a green one. One of
the coaching staff said last night that the
Tigers would have the hardest kind of work
to win today. II the Pennsylvanians are as
strong as they were last year.
Trainer Robinson was undecided whether
to let the men go on the field or not. but
after considering that practice in rain
storm was advantageous ordered the var
sity squad on the field. There was no
lineup and the work was confined to run
ming through formations. The play on
which the most attention was bestowed was
improved mass tackle formation.
Ccachers Edwards and Ballet are confident
that this will be an effective ground gamer
McCord injured his wrist in Mondays hard
practice game and Riggs put In his
place. Fearing that Meiers misplay on Sat
urday might be repea ted. Nat Poe took him
in hand and gave hinD thorough drill in
catching puntS. Henry was also coached In
backing Meier up and when practice ended
the cOachers We're satisfied that Saturdays
mistakes will not be repeated.
Evening star., 1900-10-10
Yale Practices in the Rain.


Hard work under adverse conditions mark
ed the foot ball practice Of the Yale team
at the college campus yesterday afternoon.
The players were drenched to the skin. but
played for more than half hour, divided
into two squads. Butterworth and Corbin
arrived to assist Mcbride and former Cap
tain Chamberlain. In the first half the uni
versity side was able to score three touch
downs by the brilliant work of the big
backs, Hale. Sharpe and Cook. The Of
fensive work was thus found OF satisfac-
tory order. The defensive qualities were
Bates College. There is no doubt of Yale's
ability to win easily. but the defense must
be made stronger than shown thus far
Evening star., 1900-10-10

We otter a HANDSOME BED LOUNGE,
covered In new patterns of
velour velour. 60. Our pn,I regular SIS S1A.OO
Evening star., 1900-10-10

We carry a very large assortment of
Metal Beds and can quote you prices that
cannot be equaled for the quality
and weight Of beds. The cheap ones you
can buy anywhere, but we will give you
far better Beds for a trife more than you
would pay for the cheap truck An ele-
CANT Brass-trimmed Bed. ex-S3 zS
ira heavy. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1Vs 80
Evening star., 1900-10-10
BON MARCHE, 314=316=31S 9TH ST..

Genuine Mink Scarfs with 6 large tails
Pine Electric Seal Scarfs with large
marten tails Sable Scarfs with large
marten tails. Your choice q n mQ
or.................... SNeYO
Electric Seal Scarfs with
large Ia, e, mnrten tails-a special So O8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07
CURING CONSERVATIVES.

In view Of the determined ana sys-
tematic efforts now being entered upon
by the health officials OF Maine and
other states to stamp out consumption
or materially lessen its unnecessary
ravaGcs. it is of no little interest to
note the kindred work performed by
the national government in isolatinr
and treating consumptivc soldiers and
sailors. Two such hospitals or posts
ported to be working satisfactorily.
The selection of the posts was made
after Il study of the death rate in the
several states and territories. 1t was
found that the rate was lowest in New
Mexico and the posts were located IN
that territory. The post for the navy
was selected in 1898 by First Assistant
Surgeon General Cobb of the marine
service. who visited Arizona and New
Mexico To inspect the government
reservations and ascertain the facili-
ties they afforded. Fort Stanton IN
New Mexico was selected for the navy
and Fort Bayard was recommended for
the army.
The Salt Lake Tribune says of the re-
suits of the establishment of these hos
pitfalls: AT Fort Bayard there ar" nov
i21 patients: more than thirty have LEFT
the hospital cured; others have sufii
GENTLY recovered TO resume their occu-
va tions. while others have cvinced such
marked Improvement as 10 warrant
the expectation that they will ulti-
matcIy recover. :, few patients have
died \ ma jorty Of these We're so far
as to render their chance more than
desperate.
The record of the naval hospital is
still more encouraging: "Of the seven
ty-iive naval patients in Fort stanton.
about thirty have been pronounced
cured and Il majority of the remainder
have ceased coughing ana eviuce no
manifestation of the presence Of tn"
disease. Among patients who are past
cure the coughing has been lessencd
and the process of wasting checked.
Some of the patients at Fort stanton
have recovered 50 much that they are
working in the mines near tho post or
tilling the soil or taking III other occu-
pationS. The treatment relied upon is
supplying the patients With plenty Of
fresh air ana sunshine, exercise when
possible and all the nourishiug food
| they can be- induced to eat. Fresh air
is the panacea. Each day the patients
who ART. able, to walk are forced ont Of
doors and compelled To stay out from
early until late. If deemed prudent,
they sleep out with as little covering
as possible. the dry air taking away
the danger from colds or dampness.
The sun helps too
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07
FOR Mr.. BOUTE,LLE.

The cordial coMmenda ton given both
i'll Washington and by the press of the
country. to the proposition to place
Congressman Buutclc upon the retired
list Of the navy with the rank of
captain reflects credit upon the better
feeling Of the American people. The
approval which IL receives. Like his
long record in Congress. in which he
has been 50 staunCh and valuable :.
friend OF the navy. Mr.. Eoutellc's ser
vice in the navy during the Civil War
was conspicuous ana honorable. He
showed himself !; hero in battle. as the
official reports amply prove. and was
always a faithful and competent
officer.
The proposed action is by no means
merely Il gratuitous act: it is the de
served reward of merit and the recog-
milton of a just debt. There IS pre-
cedent for it. if precedent is needed.
though il is entirely within the prov
incc of Congress TO originate an action
50 righteous and so warmly approved
by the people In his SAD affiiction Mr.
I}outelle has had the sincere sympathy
of the country. and men of all parties
ana shades of opinions have expressed
th,. earnest hone Thar he would he re-
stored to actiyc public life. The pro-
posed action Of Congress is but an act
Of justice. in accord with this spirit.
which the nation owes itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07
WEST POINT HAZING.

The death Of a young man in Penn
received at West Point before he re
signed from that institution. two years
ago is making great sensation. The
New York papers are giving much
space to the matters; the West Point
authorities are emphatic in denying
that there is the slightest foundation
for the charges made; and in Wash
ihgton there is talk of a searching OIL
cial investigation. While there are
grave doubts that the horrible charges
made in this specific case are wholly
true. there is no doubt that brutal and
inhuman practices have been rcsorted
to at West Point in past years in tho
haZing OF ''plcbeS," or freshmen. of
late years, vigorous efforts have been
made to stamp uut the custom, which
have been in Bart successful.
1t is not easy to understand why
haZing has been 50 hard 10 suppress at
West Point or why it has been 50
persistcntly virulcnt at that institution.
At practically I'LL Of our colleges and
universities hazing is a thing Of the
past. Hazing of the Typ" that has dis
tingushcd West Point has almos.
never been known ut our other insti-
tutions. West Point owes it to itself
ana to the flag for which it trains men
for scly ice that its name be no longer
sullicd by such cruel and coWardly
practices. and that the investigation
in the present sad instance DE- complete
and made without fear or favor. The
mystery Of that dead cadet must be
fully solved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07
IN INTEREST CLAIM.

1t seems likely that in the course OF
time, after an unusually large ball of
red tape has been unwound. Maine Will
%ct $23l al,.S6 from the national treas
ury on @ccount of interest on money
borrow ed by the state to dcfray the
expense OF fitting out troops for the
civil War. 1t has been q long estab-
lished custom that the government
never pays interest on a debt. though
of course this does not apply TO bonds
on Obligations of that nature. The
holder of an ordinary claim never gets
interest. no matter how long he waits
During the Civil War. Maine with
other loyal states. was authorized to
20 ahead with the equipment Of troops
for the federal army. and to this end
was obliged 10 borrow large sums Of
money. The principal has been re-
refunded to the several states by the
national government. but the interest
which they paid on the money Dor
the states have never given up hope
that they would get this interest money
back some day. and in one form or
another the agitation has been kept
alive. The case OF New York has been
used as a test case. and at last the
United States Supreme court has de-
cided that the national government
is holden for the interest, since the
states We're acting in the capacity Of
agents. This seems a just decision and
as Names claim is based on the same
ground as New York's. it looks as
though our state treasury will be- the
richer by quarter Of a million which
will be very useful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07
HOW MnNrANN WIS NAMEn.


Il is not niwHys sassy to unm' q bah.
"uSly a serious matter. The lat" t;"n. !.
". Denver. for whom tn" chief citN of
Colorado ~ called. always insisted tEat
he gave the name To- Montana.
Gen. Denver was intimate with ST
phtn A. Douglas" writes u. NJ. eleven
ger. who WIS formerly al" general $ COM
fidential clerk Nj one OF their meet
iugS, as M. tuIi the story Douglas brought
ont q map az IN. West. saving that H.
intended To- introduce, - bill To- form some
new territories. ANA wanted Denver e.
suggest appropriate mines
- 'tolOrtuo WAS the HrSt one men
TONED. 4 have already applied that one
To this, said Douglas. pointing on tn"
map to what Is now the state OF colo
RADIO. I want Il nam" for 4 territory !
am going to mark ont up here IN th-
mountains.
-''D-nvcr.s life in the West ana his ser
vice. in tho Mexican War had mad" him
familiar with many Spanish words. and
he remarked: Why not Gail i, Mon
tana"
What docs that mean
Denver replied that IT meant 'm"uu-
famous country BY WAY " assuring
himself. Denver called to his wife repeat
cd the question. and received the same
answer. General. it's Just the word. said
Douglas. 4 shall adopt il.
The bill did not pass ut thai time. In
deed. Montana WAS not organized AZ a
territory until 1854. three years after tn"
death OF Douglas But the name NdS
given 10 ii In du" time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07

than old Thrifty as it is more foolish to
work Your own body under starvation
conditions. than Your horses. But every
farmer has plenty to eat. Yes. but II
isn't what is eaten, it IS what r;ourisll-
ment is obtained from food that decides
the question Of starvaticn. 1t wouldn' t
do the farmer any good TO run stack of
wheat through tlra shing machine
which was SO out of gear that it didn't
get the grain ont OF one Aead of wheat III
fifty That's just the way with the dis
ordered stomach. 1t doesn't get the
good out Of the food that is eaten.
There is no medicine will 50 quickly
act on the organs Of digestion and nutr;-
ton and put the stomach i'll perfect
working order, as DR.. Piercc's Colder,
Medical Discovery 1t makes pure
blood and rich blood. and puts the body
on plane of perfect hallth.
~ suffered for six years with constipation nj
indigestion, during which tnc employed ply
siciaus but they could ncc reach NV case,
writes Mr.. c. PoDplewell. of Eureka Springs,
Carol, Co. Arkansas. II felt there was no
help for M. Two years ago conn ierced tax
ing DR. Pierce's Golden Mesi;cai III coverv sni
little Pellets and improved from the start
am NOW il good health
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
bowels healthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07
HOLIDAY HINTS FOR MEN.

" hen | accompany Il man on a huiida d.
shopping tour | first max" him tell M
who arr. ~ b. r. mpruh.'r,td. Hnd il Their
ar" married women among th"m who's
tastes ARE not known 70 me. | guido that
man straight to tho lin.u-culNt"r III
very first thing. II il easier 1" find /.
nnedl" in u haXStaCk than to find - sam
woman who has more. nice. linen than sh'
wants. alId linen * such mic" gift TINS
YEAR III" art linens ar" simply irrcSiS tib."
and hopr HI have AN opportunity I,
buy STACKS ~ them. They HAY" never be-
fore been made So especially for the iiOli'
'iaN trade. ana th"N must not nc over
looked by those who love tu civ" some
thing pretty Yet useful. and som, niut
less common than books anu Eaudk'r-
chiefs. The newest things among thu
ART linens are tn" embroidered Ittlrw-tops
ana lambr"nuins. ana Ih"N 40 make love
~ gifts. dear Mr.. Mau-giftS that viii
maxi somebody rem. mh"r YOU with graf
itnd" for ever ANA ever ~ long ant T.
ward.
Tn" lines Of fduCN-i"a; G"r goods are I'M
usually tine this season. ANA this is dc
p;trtnlrnt to which il is nearly AWAY:
safe to conduct the man in search 90
christmas gifts. for really good leather
il SURE To h priced hN Tho artistic. TN.
new shades of leather poCkrth"okS and
iclts arc exceedingly pretty. and thcl
there il the chatclainc bag. AnA. wolnat
who does not alreHdy own one IF thes'
handy contrivauceS, which has hc"I
steadily growing in popularity. IS VERY
sure to silently cnVct on" for christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07

Tho New York Post, which does
dearly love to oppose just for the sake
of opposing. laments that the opposf-
ton to the Republicans in Congress,
V hich was weak before the recent cleo
ton. seems now TO have lost what little
spirit it possessed at the last session
The Democratic members Of the House
held a caucus to determine upon their
attitude regarding army legislation,
which is the first matter of importance
to come up in that body. ana found
themselves unable 10 agree upon a
policy. The situation is in some re-
spccts worse in the Senate. Mr.
Morgan Of Alabama. who is tho Demo-
cratic leader in that boly, is as much
of an 'imperialist" as anybody in the
country. ana told an interviewer the
other day that he was III favor OF send
ing a much larger army to the Philip
pines than VIC now have there. Mr..
Jones Of Arkansas. chairman of the
Democratic National committee. talks
about The shipping subsidy bill in d
tone which indicates that he has not
much heart in opposing it. He realizes
perhaps that the Democrats have
enough sins to answer for without op-
posing further this American measure
on no subject. indeed. do the minority
appear to be united ana in earncs; al
the opening Of the session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07
n F. RVO US
w o M F. N
SHOULD TAKE
1t is by far the s A F < s T
/, and S u r. E ST cure for
women suffering from
nerv YOU n IS broUg h I
on by male troUh e s.
LYNN, MASS, June 26, 1900.

GENTLEMEN: I suffered great many years
from Inflammation of the bladder and other
female troubles. | consulted a physician and
took several kinds Of medicine, but nothing
gave me any relief. ] saw Tangin advertised
IN the Lynn Item, and sent to you for a sample
bottle, which / found pleasant 10 take, and
seemed TO make me feel good. got u large
bottle, and have taken several since. pro
nounce Tangin the best medicine ever took'
and am very enthusiastic in my praises Of it.
The first bottle seemed to go right TO the spot,
and il certainly has cured me. hope all the
people have told about Tangin VIII get the
benefit did, and know they VIII.
MRs. F. VI. FOSTER, Market Square.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07

Peck's bad boy is pretty we'll grown
up by this time. as it was i years ago
that lie amused the world with his
youthful dcviltry. Nevertheless. his
creator, George w. Peck, who was GOV
ornor of Wisconsin in 1S9l-2-S-i, pro-
poses to re-introducc him to the world,
and is going back into the neWspa per
business, though he is a good man and
ought to know better. Hereafter. he
VIII be editor of the New York sunday
Worlds comic supplement, eX-Gov-
erhof Peck we mean. not the bad boy
and VIII take upon his broad shoulders
Tue serious responsibility Of that pub.
lication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07

Lots Of people are wishing they had
subscribed Ia the fund N erect 4 per-
naucnt Dewey arch. The checks are
now being returned. just in season to
help The seasons shopping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07

unsigned communica tons.
The journal cannot be held respon-
sible for the preservation or return or
rejected communications.
Address all com unicntfOna relating
to subscriptions and advertisements TO
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07

".\bout five years ago | was troubled
with catarrh of the lower bowel, says
&. L. Chisholm. ISi Dearborn Ave,
Chicago and although | consulted seN-
| cral eminent physicians WI" pre-
syribcd Cor mo. | found their remedies
; failed 10 i'll any war.relieye me. and
the trouble almost became chronic,
After suffering several months one
day concluded to try Chamberlain s
collie. Cholera and Ddrrhoea Remedy
ANA beg To assure You that was
most agreeahly surprised to find after
taking two doses Of the remedy that |
vas completely relieved of tn" dis
ease that had cost me so much trouble
and annoyance. | am thankful to say
that have not suffered from it since.
For sale by John Coughlin, Ia Water
St. and j. c. Houlchan, Gardiner,
Druggists. M,W,F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07

that no hotel shall sell liquor between
IL 7. NJ. and = \. NJ. Had il been =
comma this decision would not have
been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07
Maine GOSSIP



.r
Where high suns burn. or co.d winds
10 hold in. foe alnof.
Ma great stips go anu come.
The orc vino stays 1T home.
S,,,,. 1.,r,s l.,-o ,I,.,- ,,.,,o cross ,b.
Md distant prrlls iacc' .,......-
or seal" to higher place.
Like theirs. would breast the foam,
The one VINO stays at home
New countries have great fields to reap,
:, NeSd Nouiig ana Nlsornus nr .i
The old folk. to-, need som" one there:
az ri, III ~ ~" mc o th.r i, ,nor,
Tile ono wnu stays ~ home.
Now we can all have sieigh-ride.
-, M, ,,
,..,a +ho,. ,,nti, ,h,.,s,n,.e
: ~ = aiio' inns hi'u 'o"u - 'hiiia
II HcctSSdi! III Soliie Stc''VilA'
~,
- ,.-I.,
-" i-hh ''i''i "''i'''
| NJ. ,. ,,...,
reason 10 revere the memory OF Arthur
seWaH
| !, ..,iu ,o., ~ ,,...;,i,., ,.,,,...
, 4; ., ~, 49,. ,,,.,
''- - 'N7''' - '''o''' = = '''''' oa''
decisions
As a result of Ecy. MIR. Strout's agi-
tation. it is said they are actually buy
ing asbestos clothing in saco.
| ,,I,. ..,, ,.o-- --T,I, I-,- .,,
'''' ''' - man
| ihG tfouhie ior INC police ana pedes-
TRANS on some Of the city hills.
| SiHce General Mattocks has been APP
pointed !" 'l' PROBATE lu'seShip' Port
| aild - Wondering Whcthrf IL ought 10
can TINS popular gentleman General
or Judge.
'''',' : ! I'M o'''. II I'M
that four wears hence. when he has be
come wen known tharc his velcom.
will BE- even more cordial than il is to-
----
foEtland IftSS: me cniy unfortunate
a'iusion in the Presidents message Is
! III the liFst paragraph. where he speaks
Of this as the closing wear of The CEN
| fury. There are terrible possibilities
! in that
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07

:, semicolon is Il little thing some
times. ana then again it sometimes
isn't. The presence of semcolon in
i massachusetts law has caused The
supreme court of that state to decide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch, D. V. s.. At ToSus.
kENNEBEC CENTRAL R. R.

CONNECTS m tiardincr with Inc u. Y. \.
l.. ana \. II. x a. Electric Ry. 10 Augusta
TIMETABLE. 49,,
Winter Arrangement in Effect. Dec. " i"l-
Leave Randnph. AT. National HOME
- 9.nl x JOS 4. NJ - - & 100 \. NJ
100. a3A 4 40 T.. NJ. l.2n. 30 4 ola l.. A.
500. 80 x l1.l5-A.M "a. ~ q 1i.:sj \ w.
$50. $50 X go IT, NJ. 1.50 $50 4 $40 T. a.
Visitors are cordially welcomed at w
Home aud receive special attention from
the official guides on duty who viii I'll
cort them through the buildings am
about the grounds. visiting the deer pa.ith
containing about y deer. bears. etc. III
restaurant ut The Home Station Is oPfh
evcrV day. where lunch. ice cream. ete:'
cam be procured for any number Of WIS.,
tors "a accommodations are ample
Special rates given to excursion parues'
f. A. LAYTON, Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-07
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing kidney and bladder disease
relieved in six hours by New Great
South American Kidney Cure" 1t is
great surprise on account of Its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in bladder,
kidneys and back. in male or female. Re-
ate,v. II Won want oniclx relief and cure
this is the remedy. Sold by Bowditch,
Webster & Co. druggists. Augusta, Ne.
th,1ri&sat,1y