davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-25
ON MANY LINKS.
Nassau Golf Team Defeated Apawamis


Nassau Golf Team Defeated Apawamis
ON Rye Course.
The Nassau golf team, headed by Findlay
s. Douglas, the metropolitan champion
lined up against the crack Apawamis team
at Rye Saturday in a match brimful of
good play. Nine men side is big match,
but each team was well picked and there
were no tail end flukes. OF the visiting
nine all but three were able to beat their
opponents, and the final score was IL to y
in Nassau's favor. On their home links
this was an unexpected finish for the
Apawamis golfers, who figured that with
Malcolm Graham, their champion, and
Maturin Ballou. their former champion. to
aid. them the visitors would receive warm
welcome. Graham, however. was paired
with Douglas and the metropolitan cham
plon had no difficulty in winning by up.
Ballou took three points from Arthur
Whitney. the Nassau record holder, thus
squaring the account, but. with the excep-
tion OF Delano and Wheeler, all the re-
naming Apawamis men were beaten.
FOursOme Play at Dyken Meadow.
Cups offered by ]. Duncan Dithridge ana
Henry Crossley were the prizes at the Dyk-
er Meadow greens Saturday. The tourna-
ment for them was started a week ago.
when the best eight pairs qualified for the
match play Yesterday the first round
among these eiigibies was carried to a sue
cessful finish. and one match In the semi
finals was played as well. Incidentally,
members handicap at nine holes was decid-
ed while the other matches were In pro-
gress, and nine complete cards were re-
turned. The winner was H. Grant. who
scored 81, willis Second place resulted In
q tie at 80 between G. H. Baird, Thomas A.
Eddy. W. 8. Richardssand William Jarvie.
Playing for Presidents Cup at Wee
u Burn.
The qualifying round for the Presidents
cup was played at Wee Burn, near Stam-
ford. Conn.,, Saturday. with this result:
c. H. Seely S)sab w. M. McCord (14).
by up and 5 to play; J. H. White (1o,
beat G. A. Jenkins (15), by up: B. Il.
Brown (16) beat "a Il. Brown (38), by q
up and to pIay;. NJ. r. Pitt Q4 beat w.
L. Baldwin Q23, by, / up IN 20 holes
In the semi-fnals Seely beat White, up
and to play. and Brown beat Pitt, 8 up
and to play. The finals will be played on
Thursday at thirty-sixG holes.
The first handicap OF the Lakewood, N.
j., Golf Club season Saturday served as
preliminary roll call for the tournament
golfers who are gathering for this weeks
big contest. 1t was an all-day struggle for
gross and net prizes. and both honors went
to A. Sydney Carpenter of the Philadelphia
Country Club, who was runner up for
Travis In last springs tournament. On
gross score Fred. p. Kimball tied Mr.. Car
penteri but the latter won in the afternoon
play of.
Semi-FinaIs ut Hillside.
In the semi-ffnalS for the Holiday cup,
played Saturday morning on the Hillside,
N. j.. Tennis and Golf Club grouads. w.
F. Murray beat Howard C. Tracy up and
z to go, and George T. Van Boskerck beat
Evening star., 1901-11-25

months was broken yesterday by a copious
rain. which visited this section. As re-
suit Of the continued dry spell, II Is feared
that the wheat Is very much injured. while
the timothy win have to be resown in the
spring
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Rain Hurt Attendance at Benning
Saturday.
ANOTHER LONG SHOr FOR ''PA" DAILY
Harvard-Yale Game a Big Surprise
to the Foot Ball World.
GOLF ON MANY LIN KS

The downpour Of rain Saturday afternoon
played havoc with the attendance at the
Benning races, and in addition threw a
heavy damper over the sport. With the
sun shining an attendance which would
have equaled the clubs record for Satur-
days would assuredly have been on hand
as the card prepared was most attractive
and unusually interesting races would prob
ably have been witnessed. But the rain
led to great reduction in the number of
horses that went to the post, and as re-
suit events which should have been hotly
contested were simply professions. Very
luckily for the club, but bad for the specta-
tors, the rain did not commence falling un-
til just before the first race. AS result
the crowd from Baltimore was the largest,
by hundreds, of the week. The grand stand
was only half filed, but downstairs and In
the betting ring the crowd was packed al
most like cigars in box.
As the afternoon wore away the rain in
creased in volume, the track becoming a
sea of mud, and the poor horses and jock
eys were a sorry sight after each event.
heavy mist also settled over the track,
and it was quite difficult to pick out the
runners at different stages of the races.
Professor Haley and his orchestra did their
best to enliven matters, their selections
being generally of the Jig or rag-time order.
Good Day for the Rookmakers.
The bookmakers had another good day,
although three of the six races were placed
to the credit of favorites. AS all these
winners were at odds on in the betting, the
large crowd of small amount betters usuaI-
ly in attendance on Saturday were barred
out. and as a result their money was
burned up looking for winners In long
priced horses.
The Hunters Champion Steeplechase ana
the Second Benning Special. two OF tne
races which were considered Dig eveuts,
were disappointing on account OF tne
scratches. Seven entries had originally
been received for the steeplechase. but
three withdrew, leaving the event at the
mercy Of Self Protection, the entry from
the Meadowbrook Hunt Club. yellow
Jacket romped along in the lead for a
greater part OF the journey, but when two
Jumps from home Mr.. Page, who rode Sell
Protection with ease and grace, sent his
mount into the lead and won handily by
several lengths. Higbie was too heavily
weighted and was a poor third.
In the Second Benn1ng Special Car
buncle's well-knoWn staying powers and
liking for mud scared ten Of the entries out
of the event, and as q result but three
horses were contenders. Raffaello and Sur
mise Joining the Healey horse. Carbuncle
ran up to his reputation, taking the lead
from the start and winning with the utmost
ease, D..
Evening star., 1901-11-25

A meeting of the stewards of the Henley
regatta in London Saturday defeated by q
vote of 19 to the motion of W. H. Gren-
fel, the well-known oarsman and member
of parliament, to exclude foreigners. This
was the expected sequel to the opinion al
ready expressed by the London. Thames,
Kingston and other rowing clubs, which
are the backbone of the meeting. The rules
remain unaltered
Evening star., 1901-11-25

Imp Returns Home.

Ross county's great running mare Imp
arrived home at Chillicothe, Ohio, from the
east Saturday to spend the remainder of her
years in ease and plenty on Uncle" Dan
Harness farm at High Bank, where she
was born. She will be bred before long to
an approved stallion, and will doubtless live
again on the race tracks of the future in
the persons of her offspring. Uncle" Dan
wanted to retire her last year. but was
finally persuaded not to do so, though he
regrets now that he did not stick to his
original decision.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
swampIands at Big Odds.

The second race furnished the surprise Of
the day, when Father BilF' Days Swamp
lands flashed by the judges stand first at
odds as good as 60 to 1 against him. Gene
SEQ was selected as the favorite in this
race, but in the running she was never
factor. Lady Teasle went out in the lead
at the first turn, and kept her place until
we'll in the stretch, when Miles sent
Swamplands to the fore and q pretty bat
tie for supremacy followed, the DAILY colt
winning out by short head. Swamplands
was almost neglected in the betting, his
price opening at 20 and recedfng to GO. and
only few 81 bets were on the bookmakers'
sheets.
In the first event of the day Shoreham
was consistent favorite all the time, al
though he opened at to and receded to
8 to 8. Guesswork- was the good thing
in this race and quite little plunge was
made on the Hitchcock flly. She opened at
fours and was hammered down to twos.
race, Guesswork winning by half length
from Jerry Hunt, Lofter getting third
place. 1t was a pretty battle between the
three down the stretch and there was a
great deal of shouting and excitement as
the horses dashed by the judges.
But six horses faced the starter in the
fifth race out of fifteen entries. Dewey
was thought the most Of and was installed
gan playing Colonel Bill and his price was
driven down to threes. It was Colonel Bill
all the way, although he was driven out.
Anak getting second place, while the third
| money went to Trump, the favorite finish
ing in fifth place.
WnNam Barrick once more found a soft
| spot for McMeekin in the sixth race, and
| 1t was only. .romp for this stake horse,
| as he won by lengths. There was quite q
play on Barouche, but 1t was money thrown
| to the winds. Mr., Barrick cannot he
blamed for getting his money easy, but 1t
we was mes the consensus us OF opinion Saturday that
bunc1e, Potente and Alfred Yargraye he
fore the meeting closes.
Summary.
First race. seven furlongs; purse, $4OO-Guess-
work. 90 Henderson,, 2 to l. won: Jerry Hunt
VI III. Cochran, to 1, second; Lofter, 81 (Sea
ton) 20 to /. third. Time, 1.SO Is Verify, Gold
Lack. shcreham, Idle Ways Handcun, Give and
rake, Marothen, Lizzie A., Big Gun and Astor also
! ran Cormorant threw rider.
second race. five and half furlongs; purse
Lady Teazie, 107 DangmsnJ, 70 to second. Mis-:
si!e. ITO lH. Michaels), 20 to l. third. Tine
I.lo 20 Geneseo Nuptial. Hot, Longlove Justice.
ran Little ArroW, CouEtenay and Meistersnger also
Third race, steeplechase, about three miles:
purse % n So93nSef xas Protection. 1853 r. Page,
second; Higbie, III Mara, to /, third. Time
8.1S. Facile also ran. Joe Letter refused iump.
ho9a Fourth , race G mile and half purse, s70OCar-
Is Time. asi TSiee ,us Starters 9nss
,7 FIR .59ssn sig ta fnr5onss '4SScS
Is to l. second; Trump. ia Niles. 10 to l. third
Time. 1le 70 Flying Buttress, Rose Of May and
Sixth race. mile and 100 yards purse, 800
McMeekin 115 SLACK, to s. won: Barouche, 97
lRedfern), z to J. second; Lady Of the Valley, IO2
(G. Thompson 10 to i, third. Time. 1.52 Three
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Chevy Chase Hunt POSTPONED.

Owing to the heavy rain storm Saturday
the hounds did not meet as advertised, the
rain having entirely washed the scent away
before the few enthusiasts who were on
hand could get started. This weeks meet
will be held on Thanksgiving day, instead
Of Wednesday, when the drag hounds will
meet at Plyers post Office at 3 pm
Evening star., 1901-11-25
semi-Finals at HIlIside.

In the semi-finalS for the Holiday cup,
played Saturday morning on the Hillside,
N. j., Tennis and Golf Club grounds. w.
F. Murray beat Howard c. Tracy up and
to go, and George T. Van Boskerck beat
e. G. Burke 5 up and 2 to co. Van Bos-
kerck beat Murray vi, in the Anal play.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
waIcott-Jackson Bout.

The twenty-round bout between Joe Wal
colt and young Peter Jackson in Baltimore
next Thursday evening is attracting gen.
eral attention in this city. Walcott is nat
urally the favorite, but Jackson will be
heavily backed to win. The men are even
ly matched in size and weight and should
put up good contest.
Evening star., 1901-11-25

Joe Grant, the local wrestler, added to his
fame by his three meetings with Harvey
Parker, ''the Yankee Demon" who met all
corners at Kernan's last week In the first
match Parker threw Grant in nine minutes.
At the second meeting Grant unexpectedly
put Parker on his back in little over a
minute. The third match took place Satur-
day night and resulted in favor of Grant.
Parker undertook to throw him in less than
nfteen minutes, but failed signally to do SO
and forfeited s25 Grant, although the
larger and heavier man. acted entirely on
the defensive and let Parker do all the
work.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Touring the world on Wheels.

Maurice Dumont of Toulouse. France,
and Robert Bertram of Eager, Austria, ar
rived in Washington last evening. These
gentlemen are making a bicycle tour or
the world, but the recent bad weather has
compelled them to discard their machines
and they will make the trip from this city
to New Orleans on foot. In the crescent
city they will again mount their wheels.
Messrs. Dumont and Bertram have already
toured England and Ireland and arrived
in New York by steamer about two weeks
ago. 1t Is expected that the trip will take
four years to complete and something like
$4,000 miles will be covered. The pair leave
for the south tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
HEARING CONTEST CASES.
Congressional Committee VIII Take
 Them Up in January.

Washington. December H-The hearing of contested election cases will begin early in January between the various elections committees of the House. There are seven of these contests, including that made by Representative Lentz of Ohio against the sitting member from the Seventh Ohio district. Representative Tompkins. One of the contests. that be- gun by General Walker of Virginia, for the seat from the Ninth Virginia district has been terminated by the death of the contestant after all the testimony had been taken and the briefs filed. The re- maining cases are:
 Seventh Alabama district, N. B. Spears, against Representative J. L.. Burnett; Third Kentucky, J. NJ. Moss against Rep resentative Rhea; Twelfth Missouri. w. M. Horton against Representative Butler: Third North Carolina. J. E. Fowler against Representative Thomas; Seventh North Carolina, A. B. Dentsler against Representative Stokes: Fourth Virginia, c. F. Wilson against Representative Lassiter.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
Write and See
Don't Let Prejudice Keep You from Getting We'll
NO MONEY IS WANTED.

simply write postal for the book you Iced. See what have to say. You can know too much about ways to get well.
 My way is not less effective because ,ell you about it. There are millions or sases which nothing else can cure How san reach them save by advertising.
 will send with the book also an order pn your druggist for six bottles of Dr. shoop's Restorative. I will tell him to let you test it for a month at my risk. If you are satisfied, the cost will be $o.5o. If 1t falls, I will pay him myself
 The book will tell you how my Restor ative strengthens the inside nerves. It brings back the power that operates the vital organs. My book will prove that no other way can make these organs strong. No matter what your doubts. Remem- Der that my method is unknown to you, while spent a life time on it. Remem- her that only the cured need pay. Wont you write a postal to learn what treat ment makes such an offer possible?
 Book No. 1, on Dyspepsia,
 Book No. 2, on the Heart,
 Book No. B. on the Kidneys,
 Book No. 4. for Women,
 Book No. g. for Men (sealed).
 Book No. f6 on Rheumatism.
 Simply state which book you want and address Dr. Shoop. Box ss0, Racine, Wis: Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. At all druggists.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
ARE OTHER HEIRS.
Nordiea Will Not Get the Entire
 $4,0oo, ,ooo.

Dowd; ,i-s sl, estate dealer of Ottawa. as- serts that if Madame Nordica, the singer wins her suit against the government for sum said to be between three and four millions, he will come in for a share of the money. Madame Nordica 8 claim is for money paid the United State by the French government for the destruction of ships that belonged to Ich- abod Norton. an ancestor. The money, 1t is said, was never paid over to the Norton heirs. Ichabod Norton was the grandfather of MT Dowd's grandmoth- ed, according to a record in Mir Dowds S possession. Another Kansas heir and relative of Madame Nordica is Mrs. J. D. Bowersoek of Lawrence. MT. Dowd says there are several other heirs in the South
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
A FEW REASONS
Which Are Rapidly Making New
 Catarrh Cure Famous

Stuarts CataIrh Tablets. the new Ca. tarrh cure, has the following advantages over other catarrh remedies
 First: These tablets contain no CO., caine. morphine or any other injurious 'olrag r.7d are as safe and beneficial for children as for adults; this is an impor- tant point when it is .ocalled that many catarrh remedies do coneair these very objectionable ingredients
 Next: Being in tablet form this reme y does not deteriorate with age, or an ex- posture to the air as liquid preparations invariably do.
 Next: The tablet form not only pre- serves the medicinal proprieties, but it is far more convenient to carry and to use at any time that 1t is only a ques- tion of time when the tablet will entirely supersede liquid medicines as 1t has al- ready done in the medical department of the United States army
 Next. No secret is made of the compo- sition of Stuart's Catarrn Tablets; they contain the active principles of Eucalyp- tus bark, red gum. blood root and Hy- drastin. all harmless antseptics, which, however, are death to catarrhal germs whenever found, because they eliminate them from the blood.
 Next: You can not cure catarrh by local applications to the nose and throat be- cause tHtSe are SifHply fOcdl symptoms and such treatment can not possibly reach the real seat of catarrhal disease which is in the blood; for this reason. inhalers. touches, sprays 9nd powders never really cure catarrh, but simply give temporary relief which a dose of plain salt and water will do just as well.
 Catarrh must be driven out of the sys- tenn, out of the blood by an internal rem edy because an internal remedy is the only kind which can be assmilated into the blood.
 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets do this better than the old form of treatment because they contain every safe specific known to modern science in the antiseptic form of tine disease
 Next: The use of inhalers, and spraying apparatuses, besides being ineffective and disappointing, is expensive. while a com plete tres tment of Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets can be had at any drug store in the United States and Canaoa for 60 cents
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
End of Peace Conference.

Philadelphia, December 14-The final days session of the American Friends Peace Conference was devoted to speech making. Arthur Perry of Boston. pre- sided over the morning session. and ad- dresses were delivered by Prof. Ellen c. Wright of Wilmington College, Ohio James B. Uthank, president of the same institution, and Professor Pearson of Pennsylvania College. Iowa.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
May Buy Rival Corporation.

London. December 14-The Pan Mall Gazette is inclined to credit rumors that the United States Steel Corporation is trying to obtain control of the Nickel Corporation. The reconstruction of the latters board. on which appears the name of Colonel Hunsiker as chairman. is regarded as significant. The Pail Mall Gazette understands that Colonel Hun siker represents the steel trust.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
I will sell in one order and

will sell in one order and ship to any address in or out of the State in one box 3 qts Paul Jones 4 Star, lot Apple Brandy,
 2 qts Black berry Wine, l qt St. Croix or Jamaica Rum, l at Sherry Imported Wine for $5.OO.
 F. B. Johnson, 1910 3rd avenue, Birming- ham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
Holiday Gifts For Young and Old.

TUT IOulIy dIIu Oio' Our store is crowded with Hoii' day suggestions, and the sooner you attend to your Christmas Gift buy ing the better. NOW the assortments are the LARGEST. NOW the prices are the LOWEST NOW our facilities for prompt service are the BEST. MEMS ovERcoATs- |1R m A hobby oxford gray lO.OO yoke cut Overcoat. welted seams, slashed pockets, and cuffed sleeves, the very latest styles. 1O0O An all wool black ker' lOsOO sey Overcoat, raw edge finish, Italian lining, a very dressy coat. MEMS SUITS 1S OA An all wool fancy
 lO.UU stripe worsted Suit; worth $2O. Round cut sack coat, with single breast high cut vest and latest style cut trousers. 1AOO An all wool invisible
 lOsOO stripe cheviot Suit,
 greenish effect, a very good, heavyl Farmer satin lining, single stitch
 edge, round cut sack, the latest style.
 cHILD'S VESTEE SUITS
 Q OA An all wool, invisiblel
 OsOO green stripe cheviot|
 Suit, single breasted vest high cut, with detachable shield.
 cHiLD's s-PIEcE SUITS x On An all wool dark blue O.OO tricot. with double | breasted vest, single breast round
 sack coat, pants with patent ex- tension waist bands.
 cHiLD's ovERcoATs- 9 NA Oxford gray yoke cut O.UU cuffed sleeves, velvet collar, slashed pockets. the latest style for children from 4 to 8 years.
 A OA A dark brown cheviot,
 A'OO box cut, velvet collar, double stitched edge, fly front, a new thing.
 Our store Is full of Christmas suggestions in the line of wearables 5 for
 WOMAN, CHILD OR MAN. l J.L. ChalifOuz & Go. Pioneers in Low Prices, 1925 to 1881 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
FOR LEASE. SILURlh LIME WORKS, SiIurid, fila.

Established 1874 Capacity 400o to 45e9 barrels per month. Superior advantages to right man. Satisfactory reasons given for leasing. For further particulars apply to c. l.. O'NEAL, Calera, Ala. or DIR. E. WAGNER, Montgomery. Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
COKE! COKEi

For the next ten days we will quote special prices on Coke in lotion lots.
 Phone 50l. B. R., l.. & P. Go.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

All furniture at reduced rates for the holidays. Mo Geever Furniture Co, 19l2 3rd avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-21

fusion IN my brain. I felt as II my head
were being all torn 10 pieces. This got
better. and since then have gradually
improved.
When I awoke I thought I was IN the
Rock Island hospital. and the woman in
the room 7ss s. nurse. When / spoke 20
her she kissed ne. and growing highly
indignant j ordered her from the room.
she declared she was ny wife. Then she
brought ne marriage certificate and
four children. whom she said were mine
They al thought I was crazy
! looked n the mirror Instead % the
smooth-faced. young man I expected o
see there I saw middie-ased man with
,rhiskers. I vas completely 6azed
could not believe what / saw. but I an
convinced nory. and arm trying % get
back the seventeen years that have gone
completely. out q ny life.
when I 80 out people have known for
years stop RE IN the street and talk 70
me. 7 confess I doa't know then.
cannot remember ever having seen them
before. Yet they al ten ne they ara old
friends. an afraid nov 70 look al peo-
PIE il the streets for fear Of offending
them.
I an beginning n get acquainted With
ny wife and chldrsn- Imagine father
having 20 learn 70 love his children u
IS surprising but sr-8e-
The wife Of 3rr washbur1 tells the
following relative 70 her husband during
ire tf-se they have been rzsrried.
better nan than NY Husband never
lived. He las rsver spo=ea an unkizd
xo7a IKE ne has never smoked nor
rank. and he nSs always been i16Gs-i-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-21

Gus and frugal
! Yet he didu know ne or the children
at ali when he recovered from the stroke
/ he got when the lamp chimney fell. I
I had 70 show him our wedding certificate.
+ signed by the Rev. Mr.. Risk. and he did
not know ny brothers and sisters. either
nor had he any recollection o1 the visit 7
made with hin to the home Of his
m0thre il Susuuehanna county
Yet during all the twelve years I knew
him never suspected that anything vas
wrong The ouly thing AZ al out Of the
vas that he had a poor memory. bat
didn't think this amounted 60 anythiug-
he acts noE Ike young man o. tEsa-
ty-fo1-. but he Is getting more used 70
his new life and TO really being = zlan OF
forty-one. We ali pray that r. VII re-
cover al his memory II tine ard - his
old self once more.
DR.. Stanley 9. Snail SAYS II rEan1 -
the case that this Is the most reuars<abie
case OF aunesia that has ever caze IN
der his observations. Francis lloyd
Vrashburn zas q passenger On Chicago.
Rcck Isisrd GPacs6c train ere day r.
ISL. H remembers iris vfv1dlT- These
vas a wreck sid he suffered injury u
bis head. He was aiken she Rock Iss-
ard hospital and there siczly rec9ve-ed-
Wsshbura became a painter ard pager
hanger and married ter years ago. rs
wife bear-ng h5zn four ehlstrsa- 4 Sc
end shock-the rnsr d7oppiDs CT 3 lamp
chimney On ths so5--trlnEs hack ihe
Consciousness q the events before IL
aocssa-t. 5ut TIE last ssva1tee1 years
AZ completely oe1ltsrzsed froz IA men
o