davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-24
-0e0 De rno7t,

Eastern Star May %; work.
+. f. Parks was at Benton Harbor on
business, Tuesday.
Bert Owen of Albion is visiting this
week at the home of r.. f.. Jennings.
Mrs. Rose Miller and father, Jos.
Davey, were in Kalamazoo, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Marshall we're
here from Benton Harbor last week.
Advertised letters: Mrs. Clara Osbern,
Mrs. G.. G. Hickson, Mr.. George Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. f. f. Kelmer of Chicago
were in Paw Paw on business yesterday.
The members of the Coterie who go
Hartford, May 20, must be at station at
11:30
The Thompson Furniture Co. has a
new adv. this week, offering big reduc-
tious.
Mrs. E. a. Wildey came Saturday from
Lansing and has been visiting friends
here several days.
The Gollmar Bros. q Shumans two big
shows united will give an exhibition
here Tuesday, June 4.
Mrs Jas. L. Marshall went to Anr
Arbor Monday, where she will undergo
an operation for fistula.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-24

Go to Mrs. NJ. l.. O'Dell's Millinery
Parlors for she has fine line of goods
which she purchased from Chicago, De
trot and Cleveland Her line is of the
latest styles and her prices are reason
able and within the reach of all. She also
keeps complete line of Brainard d
Armstrong embroidery silks. [02tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-24

Memorial day, ac-
cording to time honor
ed custom, will be OBJ
served in Paw Paw
this year.
The citizens, feeling
that the occasion was
not one for the men,
bers of the Grand
Army of the Republic
alone, have taken hold
of the matter and
have raised a suitable
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-24

The leading fire insurance companies
by L. f. PARKS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-24
VOLUME XLVII. NUMBER IA.
Sacrifice of
Tailor MAIDS Suits

Just at the time you are ready for
your tailor made suit we are to the
front with wonderfully reduced prices
We still have many Of the best styles
displayed earlier in the season.
Suits made of all wool Venetian, in
Castor, Blue, Brown and Black; some
in double breasted REFER style with
belt, others in the Elton effect. Skirts
lined with Percaline and interlined and
faring at the bottom.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-24
Il. II. : happell,
Pensions.
Geo. l., Bruner.

Contractor and building mover, all kinds
of plain and fancy stone work done Will
take contracts for all kinds of building
and repairing and furnish everything.
Satisfaction guaranteed. / sell and
set up Snow Bros. furnaces. Kibbie
phone at residence. GEO. l.. BRUNER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-24

Teachers Examinations.
Hartford, June 20-21, 1901.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-24
STORE NEWS.

New arrivals in Street Hats for ladies' $Ioo and ST.. 50
Ladies' White Silk Gloves.
Ladies elegant Pat Leather OXord with extension soes
Ladies Ideal Pat. Kid Shoes, dull top, $3.50
Ladies Pat. Leather Shoes $500, OXfords, 81 50
New Lasts in Queen Quality Shoes
New Patterns in Coored Shirt Waists, soc, SOC and oSc
For the best 81 90 White Waist the SELL
Ladies Fine Jersey Underwear tastiy trimmed
Ladies Black Cat Stockings the kind that
Summer Straight Point Corset, soc
Royal Worcester Straight Corsets $I.oo and $I.25
Lace Curtains Carpets, Linoleums and Shades
See us for bargains in goods OF our Iin6
WM r. SELLICK.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-24

The committee was fortunate, con-
sidering the late date at which an effort
was made in securing Hon. E. l.. Hamil-
ton of Niles, representative in congress
from this district, to make the address
of the day, and this announcement alone
insures the success of the program.
The Paw Paw band has been engaged
for the day, and Dell" Cummings and
BILLY" Bullard will furnish martial
music-indeed, Memorial day would not
seem complete without them.
The vocal music for the program will
be under direction of John Haworth.
Exercises by the school children will
also be an interesting feature of the day.
The True Northerner hopes to see a
large gathering of people for both the
forenoon and afternoon exercises.
Following is the order of the post com
mander for the movement of the old
soldiers:
Headquarters, Brodhead Post, No. 81,
G.. A. r., Paw Paw, Mich, May 20,
1901.
COmrddeS:-
Memorial day, sacred to the Grand
Army of the Republic and fragrant with
tender memories of unforgotten valor, is
approaching.
1t becomes our duty and honor to fit
tingly observe the solemn and impress
sive duties of the occasion. In compli-
ance with the rules and regulations of
this order, May 80 1901, will be observed
as Memorial day by this post in decorat-
ing the graves of comrades in the several
comrades for that duty is as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY
WILL BE SUITABLY OBSERVED
IN PAW PAW.

HON. f. L. HAMILTON TO DELIVER THE ADJ
DREss-MUsIC BY CoRNET AND MARTIAL
BANDs-EXERCIsE BY SCHOOL CHILD
Rem, ETC.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-24

Comrades will meet at c. A. Il. hall at
9. a. m. and march to Prospect Hill,
where the services of the order will be
held over the grave of Comrade John
Bullard.
Those who wish to contribute flowers
will please leave them at Comrade Ira
Hulbert's house the evening before the
30th and up to So'clock of that morning.
Comrades will again meet at the hall
at l 80 p. m. sharp, to march in body
to the court yard if the weather is pleas
ant, otherwise to the opera house, where
appropriate exercises will take place at
o'clock, consisting of an address by Hon.
f.. l.. Hamilton, music, exercises by the
school children, etc.
Memorial services will be held at the
Presbyterian church, Sunday morning,
May 26, 1901, at l0:30, Rev. w. f.
Allen officiating. Comrades will meet
at c.. A. II. hall at 10 o'clock sharp and
march to the church.
BY order of III. III. JENNINGS,
A. w. CUMMINGS, Post Com.
Adjutant.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-24

| will stand my black Wilkes Royal
George and imported Percheron stations
at my farm, one mile east of Hicks school
house in East Arlington. SS to insure
in foal. Wilkes weighs about 1880,
Percheron about $50
St4 SAMUEL II. SMITH,
(address) Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-24

The Every Friday club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Tuttle, May 81.
Gov. Bliss has appointed Hon. c. j.
Monroe as member of the newly Gre
ated state roads commission.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

r. A. Shoesmith, residence 81 Pine ST.,
Just west of Presbyterian church. 54tf
Evening star., 1901-09-23
DRAMATIC SCENE IN COURT.
Mother of Prisoner Embraces AttOr-
ney for the Defense.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star

Mother Of Prisoner Embraces AttOr-
ney for the Defense.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va,
September o. 1901.
William H. Brooks. colored. who was ar
rested in Washington several weeks ago
and brought here to stand trial for the KILL
ing Of William Harris was convicted, and
Saturday sentenced to three years In the
state penitentiary. The trial die not con-
clude until about 10 o'clock pm. The scene
in court at that hour. it was said was such
as was never witnessed before In the coun-
ty court.
Brooks was defended by Attorney Oliver,
whose speech In behalf Of the prisoner was
a brilliant effort, and which was listened
to attentively by the Judge as well as the
crowd In the court. The gallery had been
reserved for white people. and many ladies
were In attendance. Just as Attorney OIL
yer concluded his address with final ap-
peal for the prisoner. Mrs. Brooks. the pris-
oners mother. rushed forward and en-
braced and kissed him before the attorney
could take steps to prevent 1t.
1t was after 8 o'clock when the states
attorneys argument was concluded. and
the case given to the Jury. About 10
o. clock the announcement was made that
the Jury had agreed and a few minutes
later Judge Love received the verdict,
which fixed the penalty at three years. as
stated Then followed the usual order to
the prisoner to stand up
"BreOks," said Judge Love. ''you have
been given fair and impartial trial."
Z know II: sir" interrupted the prisoner.
81 know IT,
The Judge then went on to tell him the
tury Aad seea 1T TO fix Ms term of Inn
Evening star., 1901-09-23
THOUSANDS WE'RE ENTHUSIASTIC.
Exciting Contests at the Coliseum
Saturday Might.

Archie McEachern, champion middle dis
tance rider of Canada, after meeting defeat
at the hands of Major Taylor. the colored
champion of the world, at one and two
miles, behind motor pace, turned the ta-
bles when 1t came to the five-mile race at
the Coliseum Saturday night, and simply
rode rings around the Major" In the one
mile race Taylor won out by about three
lengths of a wheel, In the two miles about
three-fourths of lap and in the five miles
McEachern finished nearly three laps or
half mile, to the good.
The attendance was unusually large de-
spite the cool weather, and fully three
Thousand persons showed their enthusiasm
when McEachern gave one Of the finest
exhibitions Of what he could do behind his
pacing machine, when the ffve-mile event
was finished. He was badly handicapped
too, having met with very painful acci-
dent while training in Baltimore the earlier
part Of the week, at which time the doctors
said that it would be at least ten days be-
fore he would be able to get out. But he
did not want to disappoint the Washington
with his arms and shoulders wrapped in
bandages.
The five miles were ridden as follows:
First mile, 1.34: second mile, 1.33; third
mile, 1.29; fourth mile, 131; fifth mile
1.32. The time for the five miles was 742
In the amateur events Clarence Miller
carried off the honors and incidentally won
the two-mile open. He now holds the
track record for the mile, and if he Is not
defeated in the coming events at two miles
he will also hold the record which he es-
tablished Saturday night 1t is predicted
that he will capture the two medals Of
fered by the N. c. A. for the best time
Evening star., 1901-09-23
DELEGATES CHOSEN.
Those Who VIII Take Part In Ep-
worth League Convention.

All arrangements have been completed
for the eleventh annual convention of the
District Epworth League, at McKendree
M. E. Church, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. In addition to the program al
ready announced, McKendree Church choir
will assist in the music The following
delegates have been reported to the Sec
retary: -
Anacostia-Messrs. A. B. Suit Jno. e.
Frost. Call. Tilghman. Miss Mollie Simp-
son. Mrs. Page, Rev. G. o. Isaac, q. w.
King, jr.
McKendree-Rev. E. L. Hubbard. Messrs.
F. ]. Mckenzie, ]. H. Wesler. S. s. Gull
bertson, c. s. Mckenzie, G. F. Johnson.
Miss Blanche Garner, Miss Annie Davis.
Tenleytown-Rev. H. e. r. Reck, Miss
Florence Thompson, Miss Elsie Paxton,
Mr.. VIM. Freer.
North Capitol-Rev. Amos. Miss NJ E.
Edison, Miss Grace Mason. Miss z. Man
ners. Miss X. Baldenecker.
Brookland-Mr. and Mrs. A. Drake, Miss
j. Patten, Mr.. Cohen, Mr. Miller: alter
mates. Mr.. Wright, Miss Blanche Gudgin,
Miss Louise Norman.
Hamline-Dr. Lucien w. Clarke, DR.. c.
B. Campbell Miss Annie K. SWEET. Mr.. c.
w. Bridwell, Miss Perry, Miss Elsie Moore,
Miss BOoream, Miss Ida O'Neal. Miss Mel
lie K. Hawke; alternates T. E. Elder, M.
A. Watson.
Wesley-Rev. ]. f. Hesse, Mr. T. F. Will
hanson, Miss Lulu Kolb Mrs. John o.
Schuckers. Miss Helen T. Fowler. Mr. W.
Alfred Falconer: alternates. Miss Lillian
Wetherall. Mr. Jno. o. Schuckers, Miss
Margaret M. Fitzhugh.
New York Avenue = Rev. Geo. Buckler,
Mrs. A. v. Allen, Miss c. Beall. Mr.. and
Mrs Mahorney, Mrs. X. Boyd, Mr.. J. w.
Allen.
Douglas-Mr. Defendorf, Mr. Gray, Mr..
Morris, Mrs. Harper. Mrs Riley. Miss Sa-
rah Carr, Miss Drane.
Wilson Memorial-Mrs. N. E. Webb, Mrs
J. H. Allen. Miss Mary Garrett. Miss
Emma Allen, Mr.. l. Smallwood, Rev. A. H.
Thompson.
st. Paul's-Rev. Stowell L. Bryant, Mr..
A. G.. Wells Miss Isabel Crandell. Miss
Charlotte Wohlfarth, Mr.. Frank j. Met
calf. Mr.. Thomas Barley Mr. w. A. Eel
lars; alternates, Miss Ruth Briscoe, Miss
Elizabeth Funk.
Dumbarton-Rev. F. H. Havenner. Prof.
F. " Littell, Prof. Edgar Frisny, Misses
Fannie Jackson. Gertie Stewart, Nettie
Taylor, Helen Smith.
Foundry Chapter = Miss Junita Rohr-
back. Miss Emma Tihon. Miss Kate NJ.
Young, Miss Grace Chandlee, Mr.. H. c.
Gibbs, Miss Grace Karns and Mr.. D. AL
den Salmon.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
LOCAL FOOT BALL DATES.
Georgetown and Maryland Farme,
Arrange Games for Seaaan


Arrange Games for Season.
The foot ball outlook from Georgetown
standpoint Is very promising this sea-
son. as William Church (Princeton. '9S)
has been selected as coach. Mr. Church
took charge of the blue and grey foot ball
lists two years ago, and in that season the
Georgetown players created quite a swath
Last season Mr.. Church was let out and
something Of slump occurred. With more
available men to choose from. greater in
terest on the part Of the university. and a
dozen men hardened by several seasons
play. Mr.. Church is expected to surpass all
previous records this fall. The schedule of
games has been completed. and it is to be
regretted that none of the big four teams
nave been secured as attraction. The
University of Virginia boys come here No
vember 16 and, of course that game is the
feature OF the season. Following are the
games arranged:
4 October Annapolis at Annapolis.
October 12-st. Johns College at Annap-
oils. . -.~>~@- i =
October 16-Western Maryland College at
= October 1o-vIsinia Polytechnic Institute
at Georgetown. ~
October 23-Dici<inson College at George
town.. .--7--y~ ,. H@Tr'Fti ~
November 9-Gallaudet at GEORGETOWN.
november 1s-Gettysburg at George
November 16-University Of Virginia at
Georgetown. -
November 23-Baltimore Medical College
at Georgetown ss,.s..r
November. 2S-Lehigh University at
GeorSet0wn. ~. fsFy. -.-
d The foot ballistss of the Maryland Agri-
cultural College at College Park started
last week in their preliminary training
and 1t Is expected that a strong team will
be whipped into shape for this season
Frank Peters, the captain of last year. and
D'ckey, who played at quarter, win be
missed, but there is no telling the caliber
OF the material that may be picked from
the twenty-five candidates now under con-
stderatlon The average weight Is about
1oO pounds. Manager MackalI has an
nounced his schedule as follows: 80.
October o-Delaware College at Whining
ton. re. = -na,F' 80 ~
October 16-Glbraltar Athletic Club at
College Park.
October 1g-Johns Hopkins University at
Baltimore.
October 2e-Reck Hill College at Ellicott
City. - - -,
November mount st. Mary's College at
Frederick " -
November 9-Rock Hill College at Col
lege Park.
November 16-Walbrook Athletic Club at
Baltimore.
November 23-Western Maryland College
at College Park
Probable arrangements are:
October y, with Charlotte Hall at COL
lege Park.
November 13, with Gallaudet College
October 2. at College Park with the Cen
tral High School Of Washington.
Evening star., 1901-09-23

SENATOR'S WON BOTH.
Cleveland Defeated Twice Saturday,
Being Omtbatted and OutfeIded.

Washington won both games from CIeve-
land Saturday of the double header at
American Park. the first by the score of
Is to and the second IL to 3. This was
the first time that the Senators have been
able to win two games in one day. and the
5000 spectators present were jubilant over
the event.
Columns could be devoted to a descrip-
tion of the two contests but as cxhibi-
tions of the national game they are worthy
of hardly one. The Clevelands were very
weak at the bat, majority of their hits
being made after victory was assured to
the Washingtons, and in the field the
Buckeyes played in a way that would have
shamed weak aggregation from the minor
leagues. In the first game six misplays
were marked up against the visitors and
in the second they did even worse, having
nine errors to stand for These errors do
not embrace costly passed balls and SLOW
emily work which was still more disastrous
and there was nothing in either contest
upon which the faintest praise could lie
bestowed.
McNeill began twirling for the Cleye-
lands, but he had nothing of a deceiving
character. and the Senators hit the ball
to all parts Of the field. In addition. Nc
Neili helped along the Generalization by
dropping ''measly" little pop fly and
when the smoke had cleared away and he
had been ordered to the stable the score
fngtons. Capt LaChance then called Dono-
van to the rubber from right field Wood
going into the outer garden. The change
worked well for one inning, and then the
bombardmt MT started again. three runs be-
ing scored by the Senator's In the third
three In the fourth. two in the fifth three
in the sixth and then the Meaningless
stopped trying. goose-eggs being fed them
In the last two turns at the bat Cant
Clarke was extremely fortunate at the bat
getting five singles to his credit while
Mercer got four, Farrell three and Cling
man two triples and single. Grady and
Patten were the only Washington players
who were satisfied with one safe hit
On the other hand, Case Patten pitched
one Of his good games, and had the Buck
eyes completely at his mercy, although he
eaSed up at different times when 1t was a
certainty that the Senators would win out
Back OF Patten the fielding was fairly good
the three errors charged against Farrell
Coughlin and Mercer being of the sort that
earnestness-
The second Game.
When Earl Moore walked to the center of
ond game comments were heard on all
sides that the washingtons would have to
work hard for a victory, but his good work
lasted for only one inning, and then the
other ielders took hand in the game, and
general demoralization followed. Moore
had a world OF speed. too much, in fact.
for Catcher Wood, and In addition he was
as wild as March hare. Passed balls and
wild pitches became a common occurrence
with men on bases. and In addition the
other helders apparently were not able to
stop anything or throw accurately when
they did get their hands on the sphere. In
Evening star., 1901-09-23

the second inning two runs were hung up
by the Senators as result Of Clingman' s
triple, base on balls and Gears hit. In
the third two more came in. but errors
were responsible for the runs, and in the
fourth Mercer ended the inning after six
runs had been scored by deliberately run
ming up the line from second and being put
out by Bradley.
Capt. Clarke had an idea the Buckeyes
were playing for darkness. and took no
chances, as there was yet an inning to be
played to complete a game. In the sixth
Michael Grady made the Senators last run
by slamming the ball over the left field
fence for q home run, and the crowd
cheered the good-natured fellow.
Dale Gear was on the rubber for the Sen
ators and landed his first victory at
American Park. For four innings 1t was
almost walk up and walk back from the
plate for the Clevelands. and then he, like
Patten, eased up, as victory was assured
the home team. In the fifth two doubles
ana single were punched, but only one
run resulted for the visitors. In the sixth
two errors and a hit crept into the game.
and this time Cleveland managed to get
two runs over the plate, making total Of
three
After the Senators had had their sixth
turn at the bat Umpire Hart concluded
everybody had enough of the sport, and
there was not a solitary protest when he
called the game on account of darkness.
Score:
Evening star., 1901-09-23

made at the orie:and:ewo miles. The anna
teur events were of the first-ciass and elic-
tied considerable applause. The first event
was the two-nnsleS Open and was run off
in two heats and final Clarence Miller
on the first heat, beating out G. L. Bode
and William Ward, jr.. in an exciting finish
All three riders finished in a bunch and pre-
sented a pretty appearance as they pulled
into the ilomestfeteh and under the wire
In the second heat j. A. Cramp of Balti-
more was added to the list of entries, but
he was not in it with the local boys.
The event was captured by ]. o. Bard
rolf, after one or his phenomenal sprints,
with EN-" Wilson, second and Johnny
Hin third. i.
The If final shs pro e be sn the ! most exciting
last turn in this heat that J. O. Bardroff
who was about to make a dash from the
bunch of riders. came in contact with c.
l.. Bode and was unable to finish. The
heat went to c. L. Miller, who was leading
C. L. Bode when the accident happened
Bode finished close second, with E. L.
Wilson third. Bardron fled a protest with
Referee i. 8. Connolly, who will investi-
gate the matter
The next amateur event was a half-mile
match race between Harry Quail and ]. g.
Johnson, both of the ninth precinct. Quail,
After following Johnson's wheel for con-
siderable distance he jumped out at an un-
expected moment and passed his opponent
in fine style. =
Inc naICu TdCc between tommy Hill and
Al Moran has been awarded to the former
rider, Moran having retired from the track
for the season.
The summaries:
First event. one mile open First heat
Won by C. Miller, w. N. Ward second, c.
L. Bode third. Time. 434 2-5
Second heat-Won by ]. o. Bardroff, E.
L. Wilson second. John Hill third Time,
49,
Final-Won by c. L. Miller, c. L. Bode
second. E. l.. Wilson third. Time, ABS 4-5
One-mile motor-paced race between
Major Taylor and Archie McEachern-
Won by Taylor by three lengths. Time,
1.3O
Two-miIe motor-paced race between
Archie McEachern and Major Taylor
Won by Taylor by. three-fourths of lap.
Time, ZIG 2-5.
Match race between H. A. Quail and ].
s. Johnson: half miIe-Won by Quail by
one length. Time, 129 1-5
Five-mile motOr-paced race between
Archie McEachern and Major Taylor
Won by McEachern by three laps. Nc
Eachern was paced by o. H Babcock and
Bobby Thompson. Time. 742
The machine ridden by Fred Gaudette
and Walter Sherer, which paced Major
Tayolr, holds number Of records
Evening star., 1901-09-23
General Sporting Notes.


Endurance by Right. ]. w. Scherr's cracx
western f1lly, took UP 13O pounds in the
Holly handicap at Gravesend Saturday and
won cleverly by length from high-class
field of twelve In the track record time Of
LOT for five and half furlongs.
Walter J. Travis OF New York. champion
amateur golfer Of the United States. again
won the national championship by defeat
ing Walter E. Egan of Chicago, Saturday,
on the links of the Atlantic City Golf Club
at Mortified. He won by up and to
play.
The second exhibition match played on
the grounds of the Orange On. j. Lawn
Tennis Club Saturday, between the Wrenn
brothers and Holconb Ward and W. A.
Larned. resulted in victory for. the
wrenns, who captured three out Of the
FIVE sets played. a
The second days play In the information
al cri cket match at Philadelphia between
the eighteen Philadelphia colts and the
Bosanquets teams Of English cricAeters
ended Saturday with honors strongly In
favor of the Quakers. Against an over
night score of 173 the Engiishmen could
only respond with 131.
Findiay s, Douglas OF the Nassau Country
Club, Glen Cove, L. l., won the Presidents
cup. the chief prize In the annual Invitation
tournament OF the Tuxedo Golf Club, New
Perrin. jr, OF Watch Hill. r. J., who lost
2 down and to play Mr.. Perrin got the
gold medal prize for the best gross score,
he having made two rounds Of the links In
150 strokes. The Governors cup went to
]. Chadwick -jr., OF PoweltDn and the Con-
ISOLATION to N. T. Pulsifer, who beat Pierre
L0Fiaard, Jr,