davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19

stumped Il don't know of any players
that the Chicago club has that the Cincin-
natl club would want, so 1 suppose Harley :
release would have to be purchased. /
know that Dick could be used by Chicago,
for we will probably need an outfelder or
two for next seasons team. l am talking
from my own opinion, understand. Gin
cinnati Enquirer
The Pirate president, Barney Dreyfuss,
is already loading up for the league meet
ing He will urge an abolition of the six
teen-player rule. 1t was the enforc emen-
of that limit that led to the release of
Mike kahoe, a fortunate rule for him.
for Cincinnatfs little backstop drew more
money from Chicago than was paid my
catcher in the country. Cincinnati let
kahoe out and kept that ancient barhacle,
Amos Rusie, who proved to the satisfaction
of all fandom that Andrew Freedman OF "
gave him what was coming to him. Drey-
fuss argues that no such compulsory !egIs-
lation as a limit law should b. enforced.
Once during the season, after Cincinnati
had released Charley Irwin, the Reds had
two fnfielders in the hospital --Steinfeldt
and Corcoran-yet according to tie letter
of the league law they were Oh the Red
roster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
DIR. HANNAH LONGSHORE DEAD.
MaryIander Who Was Phfladelphia's
First Woman PhHSfcian.

>
First Woman Physician.
A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Philadelphia yesterday says: DR.. Han
nah E. Longshore, the first woman to prae-
tice medicine in Philadelphia, died here to-
day. She was in her eighty-second year
DIR. Longshore was a native Marylander.
having been born in Montgomery county,
that state. May 80, 1919, and her parents
were members of the Society of Friends.
When fourteen years of age DIR. Longshore,
who was then Miss Myers ard her parents
removed to Ohio. Miss Myers great desire
was to master the medical profession but
the many difficulties besetting her path rem
dered this long and tedious undertaking.
Her marriage on March IS, 1S41, to Thomas
E. LongShore of Philadelphia, caused an
interruption to her life task but six years
later, when her younger child was four
years old, she resumed the study of medi-
cine A cabinet of books, skeletons and
preparations, the gift of her brother-in-law
Prof. j. s. Longshore. aided her, and in due
time she entered the Woman's Medical Col
Iege of Pennsylvania, then called the Fe
male Medical College, and was one of the
ten members of the first graduating class
in 1851 Immediately after her gradua-
ton DR.. Longshore was elected demon
strator of anatomy, serving in that position
for two years, her Lectures to Women"
on medical subjects being startling inno-
walton.
In those first days the doctors refused to
consult her because she was woman.
Druggists refused to fill her prescriptions.
A teacher in the public schools instructed
her pupils not to walk on the streets with
Miss Longshore, then a girl. because her
mother was doctor. To meet the opposi-
ton of the druggists Mrs. Longshore car
ried her own medicines, the plan pleasing
her patients. She made such a success of
her forty years of successful practice that
she retired with a modest fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
HYATTsv1LLE AND VICINITY.
Only Amateurs of Agricultural Col
leEe to Participate in Athletics.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md. October 10, 1901.
At a meeting of the faculty of the Mary
land Agricultural College yesterday after
noon, held in the chapel, a resolution was
passed restricting the players on the vari-
Gus college athletic teams to bona fide I'M
dergraduate students. The local college is
one of three institutions in the state which
enforces this provision and the faculty re-
solved to make its athletics purely amateur.
Mr.. S. F. Mackall, foot ball coach of the
local college team, has been appointed to
second lieutenancy in the infantry branch
of the United States army. The regiment
to which he has been detailed is now serv-
ing in the Philippine Islands. He will leave
for his post of duty in about two weeks via
San Francisco. Mr.. Mackall was formerly
major of his cadet battalion.
The. Maryland Agricultural College foot
ball team left at noon today for Baltimore,
where it will contest with the Johns Hop
kinS University foot ball team.
Owing to the flow of applications for adj
mission to the institution. the officials Of
inaugurated a waiting list, from which APP
plicants will be selected as vacancies oc-
cur.
President Sylvester has announced his
faculty committees for the ensuing college
year. There are twelve of these commit
tees.
Professor E. L. Sandsten has spent this
week at Cornell University.
The Riverdale Cornet Band gave a con-
cert and hop last evening at the Masonic
Hall. this place. which proved to be de-
cided success. The concert included selec-
lions by the band, a monologue sketch by
w. A. Boyd: a recitation, christmas
Night at the Quarters" by Percy c. Bow
en-; a violin solo by Charles E. Babcock;
a comic solo. by w A. Boyd: piano solo,
by Professor William E. Waldecker: flute
solo, by William B. Severe, and selections
by the Riverdale Quartet, composed of E.
A. Preston, DIR. s. NJ. Mcmillan. tenors,
and ]. NJ. Hanford and ]. c. Gather. jr.,
bassos- After the entertainment the hall
was cleared of the seats and dancing was
INDUCED in until a late hour.
States Attorney William w. Levin Of
Prince Georges county Is in receipt of
communication from Chairman Goldsbor-
ough Of the republican state central COM
mittee, asking him to have the grand jury
of the county investigate an allegation
which had been made against George w.
Wilson Of Marlboro district. who served
as democratic registration oficer In that
district on registration day.
It Is stated that Wilson had list OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19

At Columbia Theater tomorrow will be
given the second of the mass meetings for
men under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
1t is the rule of the association that ad-
mission to these meetings shall be by ticket
only. 1t is, however, made possible for
any man to get a ticket because of the
hundreds of distributing centers which may
be found in all parts of the city.
Tomorrow DIR. Robert Nourse, the we'll
known lecturer, will give his address on
'why / Am Christian"
The music will again be feature. The
Association Mandolin and Guitar Club will
render The Holy City and The Palms. "
while the song service win be led by the
full orchestra and the large male chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
KING BATSMAN SIGNED.
Jesse Rurkett Secured for American
LeaEue Club In st. Louis.

special from st. Louis says that Presi-
dent Ban Johnson of the American League,
who has been in that city the last few days
on a mission to sign players for the team
to be placed there next season, has secured
the signature of Jesse Burkett, the king
of the National League batsmen, to a
contract
Burkett will play with the new team,
which will be composed Of five of the best
players heretofore with the Cardinals and
the pick of the Milwaukee club, as follows
Anderson, first base; Padden, second; Cap
tain Wallace, third Conroy short; Burkett,
left: Heidrick, center; Mailman or F'r1el,
right; pitchers, Garvin, Powell, Hustlng
and Reidy; catchers, "Jiggs" Donohue and
Maloney.
The capital in the new st. Louis base
ball club of the American League, 1t is
reported, will be principally controlled by
St Louisians. Those who are back OF the
new Browns" are said to be Gussie Busch,
Zach Tinker and George Heckel.
Both Heckel and Tinker Were interested
in the base ball deal two years ago, but
the project fell through. Messrs. Busch
and Tinker will hold the greater interest
in the club. The rest of the capital VIII
come from Chicago and Milwaukee. Fifty
thousand dollars will be raised in St. Louis.
The capital stock will be about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19

names of republican voters, numbering for
ty-five or fifty, which he had been told to
have stricken from the registration books.
Soon after the books were opened, the 18th
instant, he presented his list and remarked
to Mr.. J. Selwyn Sasscer, the republican
register that he had some names he wished
stricken off. Mr.. Sasscer told Mr.. Wilson
that to take such action he must first get
his consent Wilson, it is stated. put his
list back in his pocket and said nothing
more. and the registration books were
closed about o'clock that evening with
out any erasures having been made.
The next day. it is alleged. some of Will
sons friends got after him for not taking
off the names and Wilson thereupon went
to Mr.. Sasscer and insisted that he give
his consent to the erasure of the lanes.
Mr.. Sasscer declined. stating that the
time limit had expired Failing in his eff
forts, Wilson then. it is said. struck off the
names without the republican register s
consent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
BardroH's Protest Sustained.

G. Ross Klosterman of the board of con-
troll National Cycling Association has sus-
tanned the protest of Joseph o. Bardroff
against c. l.. Bode for foul riding at the
Coliseum track September 90, and has
awarded Bardroff second prize. The alleged
foul was in the final of the two-mile open,
when Bode, it Is claimed, struck Bardroff,
resulting in Bode finishing in second place
and Bardroff being thrown out of the race.
Bardroff Immediately filed a protest with
the above result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
ANARCHISTS THREATEN WOMEN.
One Hundred Marked for Death to
Avenge CxolgOkx.

The Detroit Free Press OF today says:
"A surprising story was told IN Detroit To-
day by a prominent young society woman
of Petoskey. Mich, who is visiting friends
here. but who does not wish TO be quoted
She says that since the condemnation Of
Czolgosz the wives Of three of the most
prominent citizens of that place have re-
ceived anonymous letters. threatening them
with assassination. The letters state that
the recipient is one of one hundred women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
Suicide the National sin.

As decline of home life and motherhood
has become the national sin of France, as
intemperance has become the national sin
of England and Germany, so suicide il
likely to become the national sin Of Amer
lea IL tho alarming increase Of this nn-
happy vice continues in our midst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
The American Shoe.

From the Buenos Ayrss Herald.
American shoes seem to have invaded this
market in great numbers. Formerly they
could be had at only one or two places
which made speciality of them, but now
they can be had at several shops and at
some unpretentious places at a reasonable
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
Emerson Inntitute won.

The Emerson Institute foot ball team
played its first game of the season. with
the Gladstones yesterday afternoon at Y.
NJ. C. A. Park winning by 300. The EN-
ersons outplayed their opponents at every
point allowing them to get possession Of
the ball but once. The features were the
long runs of the Emerson ends, Warman
and Guyer and the line-bucking of Prince,
Emerson's fullback The Emerson team
showed considerable strength and with sew
eral weeks more practice should be able
to cope with any school team in the Dis
trict.
The lineup of Emerson is as follows:
Warman. right end: Kirkman, right tackle:
Flournoy, right guard; Hempstone, center;
Dulin. left guard; Ramakill, left tackle;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19

Guyer, left end; Beard (captain), left half;
Morrison, right half; Prince full back;
Thomas and Keene, quarter backs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
throughout the United States selected to be
killed in retaliation for the execution of
the assassin of President Mckinley

Mrs. II. Q. Rose, one Of the women who
has been threatened, is the wife of one of
the wealthiest real estate men of that part
of Michigan; second is the wife Of Attor-
ney Wachtell and the third is the wife Of
Judge Newberry.
The matter has been put in the hands of
the sheriff and Is causing a great deal of
excitement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19

LADIES working in the different DEPART
MENT OFFICES of the Government con.
st4ntly complaining about severe HEADACHES.
DIR. MILES PAIN PILLS WILL abso-
Iutely CURE any HEADACHE.
At Druggists. &c. box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
Mile Covered by Auto. in 1.o7 IL

In the face Of a strong wind, which i'm
bpeded his progress five or six seconds, NJ
Henri Fourier, the widely known Partisan
chauffeur, went nine miles at Narragansett
Park, Providence, R. l., yesterday after
noon against time In 10:431A. The best sin-
gle mile was run in 107H. The attempt was
made in the second days trial of the
Rhode Island Automobile Club.
Kenneth A Skinner of Boston won in
three races, those for gasoline carriages
and tricyces, and he captured first place
in the sweepstakes open to winners OF all
classes
Percy Owen of Cleveland Ohio, won In
the class for gasoline vehicles under twelve
horsepower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
LEXINGTON RACES.
Two-Year-OId FLY Trots q Sensa-
tiOnal Mile.

tiOnaI Mile.
With nothing In the race to make con-
test lengths in front of her only competl-
tor, the two-year-old FLY Prelatess OF the
Bitter Root farm stable, driven by Joe
Rea. trotted a remarkable mile in 2:1o1a
and set a new mark for FLIES in the Lex
ington stake at Lexington KY, yesterday.
incidentally she approached within one and
a half seconds of the worlds record OF
jamie T., of PA, made over the same track.
She was driven out by Rea at the end
and finished very tired. The fractional time
was O33. 1O51a, 1884 and 215h. The frac-
lions show in what a truly sensational
manner the filly went to the half but how
she tired in the race home.
A surprise was sprung In the 21S trot,
which was unfinished from Thursday. Colo
mel Cochran, who had not won heat, was
nosed out at the finish the first time around
Yesterday and afterward won the next
three heats easily. The judges had taken
down Sauires and Geers was substituted,
and in view of the fact that Colonel Coch-
ran could not win a heat Thursday and
was good yesterday the race has a queer
look.
Red Princess won the 2.22 class trot but
only after six-heat battle, in which she
had every appearance of being laid up the
first three heats. David Harum was we'd
PLAYED by a certain contingent, and had he
won killing would have been made by
his hackers. as the odds against him were
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19

oc5-s&m during oc-14
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
NEW MILFORD,

CORNER STONE OF ADVENTIST CHAPEL LAID. The corner stone of the new Adventist church was laid, Tuesday afternoon. by Rev Mr Ellis of Danbury, assisted by Rev Stephen fe Heacock cock and Dea L. Northrop. There was a Ia1r sized gathering present to witness the cer- emony. A special service was held at the Mission in the evening in connection with the above.
 Arthur Murphy was in town, MondayI Howard Marsh is enjoying two weeks va
 W: H. Hutchinson, who has been in very Cassidy to recuperate.
 MT and Mrs Fred Lake have gone to Wal nut Beach for weeks stay.
 D. A. Baldwin holds about the same.
 That popular firm, The c. H. Booth < Bentley Co.,, are having a tremen- dous sale on Waddamanuck zephyrs, thin dress goods for ladies, at 44c yd. This is only one of the timely bargain S found on the counters at this up-tO- date store.
 AS summer is dull time, the New Milford people are to have a series of lawn parties to be held by the river in MT MarSh'S lot, under the able man. agement of c. J. Pulls. The enter tainment will consist of dancing with music furnished by Whitney's Orches- tra, and ice cream and soda will be sold on the grounds. MT Pulls has also arranged to have the launch at the grounds, which will take all who so desire up and down the picturesque HOusatonic, free of charge. The first social is to take place Tuesday even- ing, August 13.
 been bought at prices ranging from 16 to 1sc a pound
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
SOUTH BRITAIN.

l VILLAGE AND PERSONAL GLEANINGS.
 Mrs c. T. Downes of New York and
 Miss Edna Gladding of New Haven are spending some time at D. c. Platt's.
 Mrs ClemanS is entertaining her sis ter from New York. l w. H. JudsOn and family are at his fathers, D. H. Judson's. 1 Miss Susie Mitchell entertains the whist club on Friday afternoon of this week.
 J. L. Mitchell and Hubert Mitchell start for Buffalo on Wednesday of this week.
 Miss Maria Bradley is spending a month near Buffalo. She is expecting to visit the Exposition. l MT and Mrs Cook of Brooklyn are the guests of Miss Sarah Bradley.
 Miss Anna Pierce is entertaining friends from New York. 1 Miss Lizzie Beehler was at D. M. Mitchell'S over Sunday. 1 Miss Susie Mitchell has returned from her trip to Cornwall. Miss Adams, who was teacher in the select school, spent Sunday with Mrs w. B. Mitchell. Miss Lida Russell has returned to Waterbury. Edward Hine and MT Cole of Yon- hS1os N. udfC UCCu OuU near the river on land of w. B. Mitch ell. Mrs Cole and children arrived, this week, and will spend month here, having rented the rear part of the house of w. B. Mitchell. MT and Mrs A. M. Bronson and Miss Gladys Pierce spent few days, last ] week, with MT and Mrs R. o. Beers in Long Hill. While they stopped they enjoyed day $ outing at the shore. J. H. Cassidy is having his house newly painted. James Clancy of Wood bury is doing the work. Mrs Henry Becker of Bridgeport is the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs McBath.
 Misses Margaret and Susie Flem- ming visited friends in Derby recent ly.
 Paul Mcdonald had the misfortune while returning from Woodbury one day last week, to receive kick in the face by his horse. His nose and jaw were broken and he lies in serious condition
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
WATERTOWN.
MISS JUDD-MR HITCHCOCK.

MISS JUDD-MR HITCHCOCK.
 The many friends of our genia hardware dealer, Frank L. Hitchcock will be somewhat surprised to hear o1 his marriage, Sunday evening last, tc Miss Ella Judd of this place. The ceremony was performed at Christ church, by Rev H. N. Cunningham. Owing to pressures of the groom s busi. ness at present, the wedding journey will be deferred for time.
 Mrs Jerome Woodruff has gone te Bar Harbor, with Mrs Maria Peck.
 John Hard and family have been visiting friends at Elizabeth, N. J.
 Miss Laura Page has returned from her visit at Laurel Beach.
 Frank Bean is spending his vacati in the AdirOndacks.
 Mrs Burr Bryant has been spending few days with her sons in Hartford,
 Miss Mary L. Bronson is visiting friends in Bloomfield.
 Theodore Bronson enjoyed a trip tn Hartford and Bloomfield, last Friday.
 Ralph and Harry Bronson and ladies went on the excursion to Glen Island, Saturday, having a splendid
 Erlis Foster lost valuable horse last week.
 The Fitch brothers are at work on the foundations for A. H. Scovill's new barn, which is to be erected on the Site Of the one which was struck by lightning and burned, several days since.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
Smith, Murray & Co.
 Bridgeport. Conn.

outing could not we'll be found. 1t is rumOred that MT MorriSSey, who bought the stone house property, will move back to Bri dgeport in Sep tember.
 MT and Mrs Charles Hall, who have been away seeking health, are expected home next week.
 Frank Hadley is spending a few weeks with his parents, MT and Mrs
 Have you tried Gold Star Brand Coffee, only 25c? The best coffee for the money you ever tried or your money back. Our POO coffee is still very popular and if you pay 35c we have Chase & Sanborn and Crest brand Java and Mocha, the best in the market.
 George Grady, Edward McOrmand, George Davis and Miss Mather, all of Bridgeport, were recent guests of Misses Sadie and Bessie Mallett.
 MT and Mrs A: \. Bronson and Miss Gladys Pierce of South Britain were recent guests of MT and Mrs R. O.. Burr.
 Prof Lawrence Brewer of Nebraska, state university entomologist, told the State Horticulture society that one small moth catcher in one night des- trOyed about five hundred injurious insects. Isn't that pretty good for a devise whose price is only dollar, costs one or two cents to run it and does it's work while you sleep? Mrs $. H. AllpOrt, JOhnstown. Pa., says: "Our little girl almost strangled to death with croup, The doctors said she couldn't live but she was instantly relieved by One::Minute Cough Cure. R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; sc. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney; A. B: Fancher, Hawleyville; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
fully compounded from the best the country affords.
HoTCHKIssvILLE AND VICINITY.

HOTCHKIssvILLE AND VICINITY.
 Mrs Woodcock of Sheffield, England is visiting her cousin, Arthur Blight at MT Ellis.
 Another little daughter arrived at Walter Northrop's early on the morn. idg of July 3l.
 Last Thursday Mrs Victory returned to Bridgeport. Her daughter, Mrs Harry Eyres and youngest son, went with her for visit.
 Nathan Beardsley and men have been assisting Charles R. Hurd in the hayfield.
 Mrs George Dade of New Haven wis tied relatives here, last week.
 Mrs Ryce Clark and baby of New Haven are visiting her parents, MT and Mrs G. F. Morris. The baby has the whoOping cough.
 MT and Mrs A. k. Mitchell and Mrs Myron Miller of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting at Edward Nichols.
 Charles H. Smith and sister, Jane. and Misses Mary and Sarah Roswell are attending camp meeting at Plain vile.
 MT Purdy, minister from Water bury, made an address at the session Of the Sunday school, and music was furnished by the orchestra.
 Miss Laura Russell of Waterville is visiting her uncle, Fred Frazer.
 Howard Allen of Thomaston was home a few days, last week. He was nursing two fingers which were in- lured by roller in the factory where he works.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-09
MIDDLEBURY.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.
 Rev A. V. R. Abbott is visiting al Levings AbbOtt's and on last Sunday morning he preached very practica sermon in the Methodist church. Rev E. c. Case of Belleport, l.. I. was in town day or two, few days ago.
 Mrs H. w. Atwood has been spend ing few days at the shore. Miss Goodrich of Waterbury has been the guest of Mrs G. F. Abbott. The popular Wallace House is well filled with boarderS. A. w. BiSsell has moved over his store, which he has fitted up with all modern improvements.
 Charles Edwards has sold his little place, and expects soon to move out of town.
 Miss Bell Griswold has been enjoy. ing trip up the Hudson river. She returned home this week. Miss LeOna GriswOld is spending a few days with friends in Southbury.
 Mrs Thomas McGee and her daugh. ter Mabel of WoOdbury, have been wis. iting Mrs Cora Atwood.
 Mrs Fannie Spencer is away for two weeks in Hartford.
 The regular meeting of the Grange on August 13 promises to be an inter esting one. The Lecturers hour will be an Experience meeting"
 The many friends of Mrs J. O. Nun son are much pained to hear of her serious illness at her home in West Hampton, l.. l.