davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
BOWLING.
SaenEerbund Wins Three From Car.
roll Institute.

roll Institute.
The result of the bowling games in the
regular league contest last night was a
trif1e surprising. Inc Saengerbund FIVE
played three games at Carroll Institute and
kept the home team out Of single VIC
tory. The outcome materially strengthened
the grip of the Saengerbund on first place
in the clubs standing. as 1t now has a
record of six games won with none lost
1t was thought that the teams were very
evenly balanced, and 1t seemed likely that
there would be division of the winnings,
with the odds slightly in favor Of the insti-
tute BOWERS, since they were playing at
home. That the visitors should win all of
the games was not expected The CAROLS
are not SO strong their friends had
hoped, the team having lost games in every
series In which it has contested.
Last nights games were we'll contested
both sides playing well though the bulk of
the credit naturally goes to the German
team, whose scores We're always in the 500
class. The CAROLS passed tniS mark only
once, but their other games We're not at all
bad. Save Rice. who bowled steadily but
reached much lower average than Gus
tomary for him. all of the CAROLS man.
aged to work in one poor game. and these
were so divided that the result of the game
was affected thereby.
The visitors bowled uniformly well, the
games being very evenly balanced. and good
averages We're maintained without a resort
to large single strings. no bowler reaching
200 a one stage of the contest
The result of the first game was not ex-
pected at the opening of the tenth frame.
at which the CAROLS were well in the lead
But in the final inning the visitors made
furious onslaught on the pins, four of
the five players bowling strikes and the
last man sparing. During this rush the
home team went to pieces and was COM
PEELED to see the victory snatched away.
The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
Alison j. sTREETER DEAD.
He Was Candidate for President in
1883 on Labor Ticket.

Alison ]. Streeter died at his home at New
Windsor, ILL.,, Monday afternoon.
He was interested in the labor move
ment, and when the national labor party
in 1883 cast about for candidate for
President of the United States, it called
on the Sage of New Windsor" He ac-
cepted the nomination and made the cam
paign with characteristic earnestness
knowing defeat would be his portion.
His greatest political fight came three years
later in the contest for United States sena-
tor. Fusion between the farmers alliance
and the democrats had left the republicans
in the minority in the legislature. Streeter
was the candidate of the majority Of the
fusion element for senator but as the vote
was close 1t was necessary for him to have
the support of all the members. This he
could not get. He came within three votes
Of winning in a long contest, which ended
in the election OF John NJ. Palmer.
In his home county no one was more
highly esteemed than Mr.. Streeter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
Sentence OF Trooper. Hart.

Private John Hart, Troop L, 18th Cavalry,
having been tried by a general court-mar-
tial convened at Fort Myer, Va, and found
guilty of violation of the sixty-second arti-
Gle Of war five previous convictions having
been considereO, was sentenced to be dis
honorably discharged the service of the
United States, FORGETTING all pay and allow
ances due him, and to be confined at hard
labor at such place as the reviewing au-
thority may direct for three months The
sentence was approved and will be executed
at Fort Myer. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
MAY CHALLENGE FOR THE CUP
The Dennys of Glasgow Working OIL
Yacht Model.

LONDON, November 27.-Telegrams from
Glasgow intimate that there may be an
earlier challenge for the Americas cup
than Sir Thomas Liptons but yachtsmen
here are skeptical as to anything coming
out of it.
The Dennys. builders of the Shamrock II,
are again reported to be preparing for the
construction of a yacht of their own de-
sign, If certain results are attained. They
hope to secure the cooperation of some
club in issuing a challenge. Neither Sir
Thomas Upton nor George L. Watson, the
designer have any knowledge of the mat
ter. Sir Thomas considers it useless for
any one to attempt to challenge for 1902,
owing to the impossibility of properly tun-
ing up boat. but he says the Shamrocks
are at the, disposal of any one as trial
boats who may want to race for the cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
BIG FOOT BALL RECEIPTS.
Yale's Portion for Season Reaches tn.
Sum of $4,000. .-

Popularity of Yale foot ball has been con-
clusively shown by the uneaualed financial
success of the eleven during last season.
1t is estimated that the gate receipts from
the various games Will amount to $4,000.
a sum larger than in any previous year.
The receipts from the games with Har-
ward and Princeton were unprecedented.
While c. D. Francis, the manager, will
not issue detailed statement of his re-
port for month, 1t is estimated conserva-
lively that Yale realized $4,000 from the
Princeton game. of which the gross re-
ceipts were said to be 10000 From the
Harvard game, with it's crowd of 40 900
persons Yale's share of one-half the net
receipts will probably be $4,000. The
eleven other games in Ellis schedule netted
about so3 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
Awful Experience with Heart Dis

eace Mr.. L. J. Law. Toronto, Can writes.
edSe.- II was so soreIy troubled with heart
disease that was unable for Is mouths to lie
down 10 bed lest smother. After taking one dose
OF DIR. Agnew's Heart Cure, retired and slept
souadly. used one bottle and the trouble has not
returned" Sold by r. s. WILLIAMS, eth and
sts.; EDMONDS WILLIAMS, 80 aad Pa ave. GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
The washington Cup il the Ores

race of the autumn meeting at Bennings. 1t
viii be run on Thanksgiving Day and
should attract ell lovers of long-distance
race. There will be six other races on the
program. including q steeplechase and
hurdle race The Metropolitan Traction
Company will run cars to the track on
their Columbia branch every minute after
10 noon, and the Pennsylvania Railway win
do all II can to facilitate the handling of
the large crowds, both going and coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
premacy. FreAa thel ars, kick-ofr until the

premacy. FROM thei hrst kickoff until the
end the game was fiercely contested. and in
the first half neither Side was able to score.
The Centrals played" d loose game In the
first half. but took a decided brace In the
second half and crossed Galiaudet's goal
line twice. The, features of the game were
the line bucking Of Kennedy, Cox and
Senior for Central, the tackling of Strong
and the running of Pfunder and Wine
miller for Gallaudet III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27

1872 Tenierloin. Alpaca. Federalist, Or
deal. Basttie. Miss Dart, Kalif Morokanta.
Give-and-Take and Rough Rider also ran.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth; purse,
S400-Alfred Vargrave. 90 (Redfern), to l,
won; Carbuncle, lit fH. Cochran), IL to 20
second; Handicapped. % Creamery, to l,
third Time, 152 1-5 Ben Battle also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
SECOND GAME

Totals.... 13 q 1888 Totals. ;. 10 20 SIY
1t was in the last game that the CAROLS
seemed outclassed, their bowling falling off
materially. while the Saengers showed de-
cided Improvement. making the best total
of the match. The game was rather even
during the early stages. but the visitors
soon forged ahead. The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
CENTRALs WON THE SERIES.
GafIaudet Reserves Defeated in Third
and Deciding Came

The Central High School foot ball team
went out to Kendall Green yesterday, met
the Gsllaudet Reserves in twenty-five and
twenty minute halves and scored the pro-
nounced victory of II to 0. Both sides had
a horde of followers and the exhibition was
one of the best seen in this vicinity this
season. The teams had met twice before
and each had shut out the other, so that
yesterdays contest was to decide the SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 10 81 So1i Totals. 10 % sls
The second game was very closely bowled
and the result could not be foretold, the
last players having finished before the deci-
sion was apparent Saengerbund won
through superiority in bowling spares. The
score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
THIRD GAME

There will be league games tonight at the
Golden Eagle alleys, the Business Mems
Club sending the competing team.
The standing Of the clubs follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27

DRINK ERUP MINERAL SPRING WATER AND
BE HEALTHY. WARRANTED NON-ORGANIC
This Water 10 highly recommended IN cases Of
scrofula. Rheumatism, Mercurisf Poisoning and
any Kidney Trouble; trial Of Ii at once estsb-
fishes its efficacy.
As Drinking Water ERUP 10 unexcelled and
those using IT win have other
For Booklet, &C., address
h. n. YOUNG, Gisocanyn. va or
]. W. CLARK, Rosalyn- Va.
For sale by and all the Principal Water Deal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
strong Teams to Play Howard,

The Howard University foot ball team
Will meet the strong team representing Vir-
GINA University of Richmond, Va, tomor-
row, and will meet the Shaw University
team of Raleigh. N. c., Saturday These
games promise to be the hardest of the
season for Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
''Young Corbett" Trains in Secret.

Dung Corbett," who has been working
1althrully for four weeks to prepare for his
bout with Terry McGovern, put the finish
ing touches to his training at Hartford,
Conn, yesterday afternoon, behind closed
doors.
Large crowds have watched his daily
practice and somewhat handicapped him,
and yesterday he requested that all be
excluded. except his trainers. He boxed
several rounds with Charley Sieger and
went through his usual practice, which was
preceded by an eight-mile run on the road.
a physician again examined Corbett last
night and pronounced him to be in fine
condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
By George Mt 60 to I.

First race. one and three-fourths miles !;
purse, S4oo-McGrathiana Prince, 124 QHei-
der). to 5, won: Roysterer. III Doggeft)
6 to l. second; Dick Furber, 143 (Rutter)
10 to /. third. Time. 3.1S 2-5. Jim Megib-
ben, Flaccus Bette B. and Tankard also
ran.
Second race, six furlengs; purse, $500
Geneseo 104 Oh Cochran. s to /, won
Flying Buttress, 107 (Shea). Z to 1, second ;
Courtenay. 107 q. Slack. 10 to 1. third
Time, liz 1-5 Equalize. Misleader. Car
roll D., Rightaway, Cornwall, BrufY and
Lord Badge also ran.
Third race. one mile and forty yards:
purse. S30O-Brisk. 80 (Redfern), to q
won: Charley Moore. III Doggett), to s.,
second; Little Daisy, 95 Oh. Cochran), to
l, third. Time. 1.50 3-5. Warranted, FIara,
Philma Paxton, Curtsey, Idle Ways and
Punctual also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs; purse, SIOO-
Barouche. 1872 (Wonderly). 9 to 5, won:
Honolulu, 102 (1- Cochran), Z to 2, second :
Andy Williams, los Il. Smith, to + third,
Time. LIS 30. Colonel Bill. Trump, Sister
Juliet. Wild Bess and Quixada also ran
Fifth race, seven furiongs; purse, $500
By George. 100 (Redfern), 20 to 1, won;
Death, .02 (White). 9 to I, second Shore
ham. Io3 iwonderiy). I to 5. third. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
Fitzsimmons May Fight Jef1ries.

Jim Jeffries' manager Billy" De-
ianey, who is In Portland, Oregon. said last
night: Il am pleased to hear from New
York by telegraph that Fitzsimmons has
signified his willingness to meet Jeffries in
February Jeffries is glad that the fight
will take place on California soil
we shall go to New York, where Jeffries
VIII have personal interview with Fitz-
simmons and probably sign articles there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27

Oh IhanksgiSing Day TAere VIII he
seven races rum at Jennings. including a
steeplechase, hurdle race and the great
event of the meeting the Washington Cup
at two miles and a quarter. Racing begins
at pm. sharp and to meet the crowds
the Metropolitan Traction Company will
run cars every minute after II noon on the
Columbia Railway The Pennsylvania Rail-
way will also, II need be, run extra divi-
sions of their race train to and from the
track-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
WaIcott and Jackson Bex Tomorrow
Night.

There is considerable speculation over
the fight between Joe Waleott and Peter
Jackson in Baltimore tomorrow night for
the welterweight championship 1t is ar
gued that Walcott could do nothing with
Tommy Tracy in two six-round bouts, while
Jackson put him out. On the other hand
Walcott has beaten such men as Choynski,
George Gardiner and Dan Creedon, with
whom Jackson would probably stand no
show. The followers of jackson show.
Billy Smith and ''Scaldy Bill" Quinn, each
of whom made Walcott hustle for cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
Travis on Young Set.

Just begun to master the rudiments OF
the game. 1t takes three or four years for
a boy to do even this. No one can prophesy
about a game like golf, but l should say
that If we are to rely upon the younger
men to stand on a par with the great mass
of amateurs abroad, it will take ten years
at least for them to develop the necessary
proficiency.
Am l afraid the sport has been waning
this season? Not at all. 1 wish 1t had
been. Perhaps then a man would get a bet
ter chance to play. The trouble has been
that links are too crowded. There are more
men playing now than there ever We're
And for that very reason all this talk about
aboIishing the qualifying round In the anna
teur championship is sheer nonsense. 1
can see many good reasons why it should
be continued, but not one for its abolition.
People seem to have an idea that because 1t
has never been used on the other side 1t
must be wrong. The truth Of the matter is
that English golfers have never been con-
what it is to sift field to stable proper
tons. This year for the first time they
had taste Of the difficulty. and now. un-
derstand. they are talking Of adopting our
plan. In my opinion, the qualifying round
is good thing and should stay
Incidentally. the new rubber filled golf
ball also deserves mention for its impor-
lance among the striking features OF the
year. This ball, with its inner sphere Of
rubber protected by wrappings under q hard
SHE'LL made Its appearance in midsummer,
and changed the whole aspect of the game
for scores of players. Previous to its intro
duction men who had got to q certain point
and could go no further were losing their
interest In tournaments and staying away.
With the Introduction of the new bali all
this was changed. Instead Of driving los
from $50 to 175 yards. Immediately links
that had seemed too difnc,slt took on new
possibilities. and the game has profited Is Q
result to Q degree hard to estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27
Michigan Challenges California.

BERKELEY, Cal, November 27.-The
University Of Michigan foot ball eleven. the
champions of the middle west, have sent
challenge to the University of California
Tor game on the Pacific coast during the
holidays. Michigan has arranged a pro-
vislonal game with a Seattle team to be
played in case a second match could be Sc
cured in San Francisco The offer will be
declined by the Berkeley men, who do not
wish to resume training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-27

NEW YORK. November 27.-Directum
was sold today ito the International Stock
Farm of Minneapolis Mimi. for $12, 100
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-07-04
The New Bank.

The Thurmont National Bauk, the success.
sor of Brely 4 Oslcr in the banking business
opened its doors first last Monday morning
The banking house of Brcly " Osler was
established in March 1889 having been en-
gagged in the business twelve years within II
few days, at the time ofthc death Of Mr. Van
b Osler. This firm had built up a fine bus
ness in those years, all of which has been
turned over to the national bank that sue
cecds it, The change was effected smoothly
and quickly without any incon vcnicncc to
the patrons Of the bank.
1t is probably true that almost every man
has IN him certain qualities which would
draw some woman to him, but it is difficult
20 frame statement in general terms of
What Women Like in Men" This is the
task which very well known author, under
the nom dc plume of RafIOrd Pykc, has un-
dertakcn IN the Cosmopolitan for July in a
clever essay, which proves him TO have made
woman tie subject Of thorough observation
and comprehensive study. "The foreign girl, y
Gays the author, "marres the man with whom
she will be happy, the American malrics the
man without whom she will be unhappy"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-07-04
English " heat.

WhcA abroad last year Mr.. William y.
Thomas, ofthis city, purchased some seed
wheat in London, He purchased two varic
ties, AN Hundred Fold" and stand Up
Mr.. Thomas seeded his wheat last September
some on each OF his four farms. The wheat
will not he fit to cut for ten days vet, but it's
thick on the ground and the heads average
from 81 to 81 inches in length, and the grain
is large. The heads are nearly twice the
size of the wheat grown in Carroll and there
are about so grains to the head Many per
sons who have seen Mr. Thomas wheat fields
believe they will weld from so to 60 bushels
per acre 4 number Of farmers have applied
to Mr. Thomas for some of this wheat, and
he mas agreed to let some Of his friends grow
some and divide The yield.
The stalks of the wheat are very large, as
compared with the Carroll wheat, and it is
far less liable to fall under heavy winds and
rain. Wcstminstcr Adr0Cate.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-07-04
StnmDs to be Redeemed.

Revenue stamps, unused by July l, will be
redeemed by the government in quantities OF
s. or more, Application for the redemption
of such stamps should be made to the Colcc
tor of Internal Revenue from whom the same
were purchased, who will supply the appli
cant with Form 80 and necessary instructions
relative to the preparation Of his claim.
my Papa Was Just a PLAIN Soldier, one
of the songs in the June No tissue of the
J. w. Pepper Piano Music Magazine, written
by ]. Al. lloon, one of the most popular song
composers, is one the best pieces published
Ii is alone worth more than the price OF the
magazine, 10 cents. This number contains
81 complete pieces for the piano-lo songs,
II instrumental. For sale at all ncwsdeacrs
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-07-04
"Tarry Thou TilIIC0me."

AIRY IHou iii S"'HS'
"The Wandering JEWS having n wonder
full revival IN literature lately. The first
book in this fascinating field was "SalathieP'
by Geo. Croly, Christ's words td whom,
"Tarry thou till come" spoken beneath
the weight of the cross 80 the soothing
Pharisce, sets the Jew wandering, Most no.
table followers Of this story were Eugene
Sues masterpiece and THE Prince of India"
by the author of ben HUI" Gen. Wallace
himself praises Crol,'s "Salathiel' as one of
the SIX greatest English novels ever written.
One New York publisher has lately issued an
illustrated edition at 81 40 net. Now comes
John b. Alden, so well known as the pioneer
IN cheap book publishing, with an excellent
edition at Is cents; even this, with view to
widely extending the knowledge Of his pub
lcations, he offers to mail postpaid to the
readers of The CLARION for the nominal
price Of II cents, if they will order AT once
and mention the paper Doubtless many
will accept his offer. Address John b. Alden
Publisher, 442 Pearl ST., New York.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-07-04
Notice to Creditors.

WIS il TO give notice that the subscribers
! John T.Collitlowera and Jago Collitower
hath obtained from tie Orphans Court Of
Frederick CO.. Md letters teslamntary on
the estate of
BERNARD COLLIFLOWER,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the estate of the said deceased ale hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the voucher
thereof legally authenticated to the subscri
Der ON or before Dec. Goth, 1901, they may
otherwise Ike excluded from all benefit of
said estate. All persons indebted to SAID
estate are h,rcby warned to make immediate
payment.
Given under our hand this 10Th day OF
June. 1901.
JOHN T. COLLlFLOWER, Executors
JAGO COLLlFLOWER, LAW "'''' %
jul i5t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-07-04
W. l.. Shafcr III.

Mr. Washington l.. Shatler, one oi our
esteemed citiz' MS has been i'll during the past
two weeks of typhoid fever, his Illness being
Of serious character. AT present his con,
llion shows some favorable symptoms and
bopc of his recovery is entertained,
Articles of Incorporation ut the United
Brethren church at GorflrId MyrIsviIIr CIR
cult, have been led with the Clerk Il the
Circuit Court, for Frederick County. The
incorpOratoIs and trustees for the fist two
years are Isaac Lowell. John X Kellmugh,
John D. Swope, Adam y Toms and George
T. LryclI
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-07-04
To Get the Best Results from
KcfrigprntOrS.

There are many people who f,om u false
idea Of economy fail to get the best results
from the use of ice and rcirigciaturs \
common mistake is getting II small piece of
ice every Gav or every other day instead of
filling the ice chamber two or three times u
week The small piece of ice cannot reduce
the temperature sufficiently and the result is
that each new piece mclts rapidly and the
food canno, he kept long 1t will be found
at the end Of the season that the cost Of ice
and waste of food have been mucn greater
than if the ice chamber had b en- kept filled
Maria Parloa, in The Ladies Home Jour.
mad for July
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-07-04
Telephone Consolidation.

The telephone companies operating In
southern Pennsylvania are being consolida
ted in one company and those in the border
counties of Maryrnd are being absorbed the
Carroll County company having been pur
chased and negotiations are on foot for the
purchase of our Frederick County company.
If they will merge oil these companies, extend
the service in this section of the county and
make favorable rates outside the county the
telephone will become much more valuable
and popular institution. AS 1t now is. the
Frederick City service is about all that we
get out Of 1t except here in town Ii the
line reached Crcagerstown, Graceham Logs,
Rocky Ridge, Motttrs, Roddys, Mist Marys,
LantA, Eylcrs and Emmisburg the service
would be n splendid one for our people
Hope it will come to us before the summer
10 over
CAsTo7IA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at &<H2Zzzzv