davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-11

dI das 1e.ser pawns on the queen side White ia mos,
@ ue'eioped and stands at least on eouaIity " oIe W
10, 'i'er ~ ,ue pest continuation Is IL P.OR1
cons,dersd ia.i'' Bra; II B-Kt2. P.Bs might be
th) To prevent Kt-B4
BE - B1B; II KtxB Kt-Ks; Is PKKtaa' 10 ~
s;sr 10 mU &c. would have saved White some
% Loss Of time,
7, TX, - Now tn the force of the open file shows itself
RxKt: 90 tRa Is.iops psp IL ...s KR-Q: 10 PxB,
10 " az, lS y. Kt-kt4 is of no use, because of
tm) Black getting the command Of tbe flo ,,.
preferable position. "a Tue NE mas
tn) A weak move, undoubtedly pIsved ,,aa-
sidered. was u De con-
TO- The now arising passed pawn will haooma
very Troublesome, perhaps even decisive. e'A'
tpo II 81 PakB4? the PIP e. D.; asK Kxp p
kt3!; 81 BOZ. B-K4, followed by PIX
tq) 1t would have been far more dificn,t for
Black to win with 30 B-Kt2! A''
F) White Is now In ''losei move" position
Evening star., 1901-11-11
INDOOR BASE BALL BEGINS.
Y. NJ. G. A. Won Initial Game of the
Season From Arlington.

The recently organized District Base Ball
League inaugurated its championship season
Saturday evening in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymna-
sium with game between the Association
team and the Arlington Wheelmen. The
contest was a fast and spirited one, and
was won by the Association team by II to
4 Both teams fielded well, but the in
ability of the wheelmen to hit was the
main cause of their defeat.
Lc Mat, who served the sphere for the
Arlingtons did the best work with the
stick, securing two hits of the three made.
He reached third base three times dur
ing the game and each time was left on the
sack owing to the inability Of the succeed
ing men to drive the ball into safe terri
tory. r. Shepard and Lindsay were the
most handy with the bat for the Y. NJ. Z.
A, each securing three safe drives.
The next game will take place Wednes-
day in the National Guard gymnasium,
Center market, when the Corcoran Cadets
and the Urells will cross bats.
Following is the lineup and score:
Evening star., 1901-11-11
RACE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
All the Leading Heel-and-TOe Men at
PittNhurG.

PittsburG.
P1TTSBURG, November u.-Old city hall
was crowded at 1890 o'clock this morning
to see the start in the six-day go-as-you-
please race for the championship. All the
leading heel-and-toe men in the country
entered in the grind of 142 hours straight
away. including George Tracy, champion OF
the United States, and George Cartwright.
champion of England The track is twenty
laps to the mile and there were twenty-five
starters sprinted off in rapid style when
they got the word.
The score at IL am. was:
Hegelman, 60 miles, laps; Cavanaugh, 20
miles, Z laps: Cox. So miles, IA laps; Fahey.
So miles: Dean, 81 miles, laps; Cartwright,
56 miles, 10 laps: Shelton. 56 miles, laps;
Barnes. 40 miles, IL laps; Beachmont. 10
miles, 10 laps; Noremac, 4S miles, laps:
Day, 4S miles, laps; West, Al miles,
laps: Finney. 45 miles, II laps: Miller, "A
miles; Leslein, 43 miles. 10 laps; Tracy, 43
miles; Geary, 40 miles II laps; Barclay. 80
miles, II laps; Burke, 35 miles, lap; Ho-
ran, 81 miles, IA laps; Wilson, IS miles, L.
laps; Golden, 3 miles, 10 laps.
Evening star., 1901-11-11
Vienna Opening.

Es (Notes by c. E. RankenD
at some interesting variations arise from Kfris
mere mere The books give BxKt, but the result is in
sasa mntes favor The text move, however, is quite
pawn he would get the worst Of It,
lDg tyro would probably now undouble his
pawns; an expert brings out his pieces 49,
tc) Black obtains a 1t against B for the end
game, but only at the cost Of a weakness on bis
KB4. n"'e as MS
(d) strong move. preventing P-KB4 and .a
curing decided advantage Of position. "
(e) Q-Kt5 looks a more promisinQ line os d.
Tense at nrst sight. but then would follow "a Rfsr
P, PIP; "a R-k4, &c. ." oA
% This appears to be necessary, though II still
further weakens his KS quarters. The Kt. Of
course. cannot take the pawn, -
(g) Threatening kip.
hl Kt5RP would be dangerous. on account Of
SI0.R3, Q.R4 lbest); SO R-K6 ch.. &c.
% II 20 -. OIB; II QxR, Kt-Ka; 42 o-Ks
and wins. 49,
Evening star., 1901-11-11
THE SEASON OF BOWLING
FIRST MATCHES WILL BE PLAYED
TONIGHT.

After several weeks Of preparation the
District Bowling League is ready for
another seasons games. and the first match
win be bowled tonight. the Jolly Fat Mems
Club and the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation teams eontesting on the alleys Of
the former. Much speculation has been in
dulged in. not alone as to the prospects OF
the various teams comprising the league
membership, but also in regard to their
composition. A number Of league players
have shifted berths since last season. and
will be found in different company from
that with which they have previously ap-
peared. There will also be number Of
new men playing. since all OF the teams
have made decided efforts to strengthen
themselves. On paper, Carroll Institute
looks strong, and the team representing
that organization will undoubtedly make a
irst-ciass showing for itself. Under the
institute a series Of competitive games
has been bowled by the candidates for the
team, and every one Of the eleven men
competing has bowled in splendid form.
These men have averaged from 154 to 179.
and Smith. Of last years Y. NJ. c. A five,
has made the excellent high game Of 236.
Every candidate has bowied at least cne
game over 200. and 1t is easily seen that Q
very strong team will be gathered from
among these men.
The candidates were as follows: Rice
Merritt. Howard. Wood. Smith, Livingston,
Brosnan, C.-G. Williams. q. r. Williams,
German and Harlow.
n. n. C. A.
At the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion there were thirty applicants for posi-
tions ON the team. and these were divided
Evening star., 1901-11-11
Recruiting for the Reds.

Jake Beckley. out on the base ball from
tier at San Francisco. and acting as agent
for the Cincinnati club, is likely to add
some very surprising material to the Red
corps. Ham Iberg. the best pitcher Of the
'F'riscos, has been approached. and Beck
ley has promised to place the slabman un-
der McPhee II his terms are reasonable
Jake is also putting his eagle eye to work
on the performances of Jimmy Whalen, an
other good boxman. and Fielder Hide
brand. Besides this trio Is Joe Tinker, the
third bagman, whose contract has been
mailed to him,
Evening star., 1901-11-11

fore Freeman. who beat the veteran But
Ter about as far for the place.
In the ten-mile race for professionals
there was considerable jockeying. King
and Butler tricked the other riders, and
Kramer. seeing he had no chance. quit
early. Kings handicap placed him within
sixty yards of the scratch men, and by
sprinting he managed to catch up with
them This gave him an advantage he man.
aged to hold to the end. and he won by
nearly lap. The finish between Kreo5,
Newkirk and Freeman was close.
Evening star., 1901-11-11
Homo Rule Tor Roer..

The debating society Of the schools Of
law and diplomacy Of Columbian University
Saturday night discussed whether or not 1t
would be good policy for Great Britain to
grant home rule to the Beers The afflrma-
lin. Samuels and Foster, while Mtssrs
Wilson, Churchill and TulIer argued logical
ly for the negative. The judges awarded
the debate to the affirmative, and gave first
honors to Mr.. Foster and second honors to
Mr. Churchill
Evening star., 1901-11-11
CYCLE RACE SEASON CLosED.
Kramer Won Spirited Contest q
Vailsburg Yesterday,

FHIIsUur8 yesterday.
The outdoor cycle racing season in the
east was brought to a ,close at the vails-
burg track. near Newark. N. j.. yesterday.
One Of the best races. Of the day was the
half-mile handicap. in which many Of the
prominent professionals. took part. Frank
L. Kramer, the national champion. won the
race after a spirited finish. with Freeman
and Butler. Kramer was half a length be-
Evening star., 1901-11-11

INTO SIX teams. and a regular schedule ar
ranged. The records Of the men were
Kept and some fine figures resulted Krauss
averaged ia, with high game Of 2i2 and
the others averaged mostly above the $50
mark The committee, after the close of
the competition, and a thorough considara-
tlon or the matter from every standpoint
selected the following: Kraus Eiker Mil
Ter. Barclay and Webb. and these men Will
constitute the team for the present at
least.
Golden Eagle.
At the Golden Eagle alleys some high
scores have resulted from the practice
bowling. notably the game OF George
Brandt, who bowied the remarkable run
Of 276 In a contest about two weeks ago.
This is one OF the largest scores ever made
in this city on regulation alleys. The
Golden Eagles Will line up for their first
game with the following players: Brandt,
Colt. Lewis, Stitt and Brown.
saengerbund.
For the first time In years the saenger-
bund five will be without the services of
that excellent bowler. Charlie Spiess, who
has decided to retire from the game. There
have been many players to choose from
at the German club. however, and the
team viii be selected from among the
following: Burdine, Laue Scheurmen
Ray. Jorss, Eckstein, Berens. Ford, Carl,
Gioyannettf and Kicker. In practice games
Laue has bowied 2oA and Ray 263.
jolly Fat Meas Club.
The Fat Mems team win comprise Smith
son. Hamilton. Armstrong Brueggsr, 0eyer
and Rodier. It ID stated that candidates
have not. been As numerous At this club
as had been expected. but these men are
all good bowiers ana the club VIII no doubt
make q good record for itself.
The South Washington Business Mems
team win be In the field with q good or
ganixation. most Of it's players beiag old
hands at the game. $3.50
Evening star., 1901-11-11
SATURDAYS FOOT BALL GAMES.
GaIlaudet Gained n Decisive Victory
Over Georgetown.

The Gallaudet team achieved decisive
victory over the strong Georgetown Uni
versity foot ball team, on the grounds of
the latter, Saturday afternoon. The score
was Is to 6. A large gathering was on
hand to witness the battle and while
majority favored the blue and gray, the
vigorous and nervy work of the mutes won
praise from all. Superior team work and
irresistible close order formation. bafled
Georgetown's best defensive work. and the
lads from Kendall Green won by the
strong, steady gains of Waters. Andree and
Erickson, behind almost perfect interfer-
ence. Twice the ball was gradually carried
almost from one end of the field to the
other by GaIlaudet without once being lost
on downs. Georgetown played strong Of
fensively. but could not keep possession of
the ball long at time. Holland made the
longest and most advances and was the
most reliable ground gamer. Each team
scored touchdown in the first half, and
Holland carried the ball to Gallaudet's
four-yard line in the second half but the
mutes braced up and held for downs and
then advanced down the field until a touch
down was scored.
Evening star., 1901-11-11
Receives. sword.

A handsome sword has been presented to
Elwood w: Andrews by his fellow work.
men at the navy yard as an Indication of
their appreciation of his being appointed
machinist in the United States navy
Evening star., 1901-11-11
.-up and score:


Two-base hits-Lindsay, Bielaski t2>, r. Shep-
herd (2). Three-base hit-Greene. Struck Out-By
Speare, g. by Bielaski 8; by lie Mat, 1. Time Of
gane-1 hour and 10 minutes. Umpires-Messrs
Ross and Venable. Official scOrekeeper-C. E.
Evening star., 1901-11-11
Immediate Relief Afrorded.

James Langley. a former resident of Oxon
Hill. Md, who was reported to be In need
Saturday, has been assisted by nefghbors
and the Associated Charities. His rent has
been paid and the sick man made happy.
Evening star., 1901-11-11
FINDLAY DOUGLAS BEATEN.
Defeated by Daniel Chauncey On the
Dyker Meadow Links.

DeEcuteO ny Danie1 ChaunCey On the
Dyker Meadow Links.
For the first time since his arrival in this
country, in 1897, Findlay Douglas. holder
Of the national championship in 1899 and
winner Of the metropolitan championship
of the present season, was beaten in team
play at the Dyker Meadow links Saturday.
His conqueror was Daniel Chauncey. ex-
captain of the Dyker Meadow Club and
present holder of its record
The two met In a team match between the
Nassau and Dyker Meadow Clubs, and
Chauncey won by up and to play, Or If
bye holes are counted. by UP. On cleo
ton day Chauncey chopped three strokes
from the Dyker Meadow record, establish
ing new record Of 7S, so that he was on
edge for Saturdays meeting. The two men
headed their respective teams. and were
.ss the central a figures Of the match, which re-
suited hnaily In victory for the Dyker
Meadow men by 80 to 10. Earlier in the
season Nassau had won on the course by
Is Is to IL, the scoring being done under the
was discarded for the old-fashioned one
Saturday, the victory Vas. sweeping enough
to wipe out the sting ipi The earlier defeat.
bens GeorFe yhsr yhs aena Maaaox
professional, and AlecR Sinh: professional
at the Nassau Club atd Phnner up in this
sonss a9Isr 9psn The profes
the team match. continued for another
eighteen holes. Smith ndanAug by up
Travis Break. ! aG6if Record.
Walter J. Travis. thgts Rational golf cham
pion. rounded out series1 OF notable vic
tories at Garden Cit9s,siL: l., Saturday,
where he smashed ths" aiAafateur record Of
the links and equaled 4hhs ne professional rec
ord, made week agosbS Stewart Gardner.
the Garden City proGessi8hal The round
was at eighteen holes s,nana T. Travis covered
than his own previoug oire9ord. established
last spring. Over q course of standard
length this performance eclipses anything
yet attained by American amateurs and
deserves TO rank with the best achieve
ments abroad The more credit attaches
to It from the fact that the long tees were
used IN every instance, making the dis
the amateur championship of 1900.
Evening star., 1901-11-11

AS the season advances more interest is
taken in the runs of the Chevy Chase hunt.
the fields increasing in size each succeed
ing run. as was shown on Saturday. when
the hounds met at Chevy Chase circle at
pm. The hounds were cast just west OF
the Chevy Chase circle and took a line al
most due west, through the land Of the
Chevy Chase Land Company. thence over
the Goldsborough farm, then bearing on
toward the north for a couple of miles,
doubling back In the direction of the club,
and finishing over the orchard fence on the
club grounds. The hounds ran well, con-
sidering the very dry nature of the country,
and the fences were stiff and numerous
enough to make every one pronounce the
run a most successful and enjoyable one.
Evening star., 1901-11-11
Tie Game at Van Ness Park.

The Young Mems Christian Association
foot ball team and the marines from head
quarters met at Van Ness Park Sat
urday afternoon, and after a fierce contest
time was called with the score standing 5
to s. The marines outweighed the associa-
ton lads, but the fieetness Of foot of The
latter offset this handicap and enabled
them to keep the score a tie until the end
The feature of the game was forty-liye-
yard run by Mills of the association team.
Scores of other Games Played Satur-
day.
At adelphia-Harvard, SO; Penn5yl-
vania, g.
At New York-Syra cuse, Il; Columbia, 5.
At West Point-West Point, 6; Prince
ton, 6.
At Ithaca-Cornell. 81; Lehigh, o.
At apolis-Annapolis, 16: Carlisle, s.
At New Haven-Yale, 80; Orange A. c., o.
Evening star., 1901-11-11

Touchdowns, Waters, Andree 2, Hart,
Goals kicked, Seilfuss B. Sullivan. Referee.
Mr.. Watson, Swarthmore. Umpire, Mr..
Poole, Swarthmore. Time of halves, 25 and
% minutes
Evening star., 1901-11-11

At the Young Mems Christian AssociA-
tion there were thirty applicants for posi-
tions ON the team, and these were divided
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-05
THE WORLDS work ron OCTOBER

Tine leading editorials for October,
o. course deal with the assassination OF
r es'dent Mckinley and are illustrated
with striking portrai S OF the dead
pressdent President Roosevelt, Secre-
IL Hay aud Sec. etary Root. The
Fan American policies which Mr..
Mex aiee outlined IN his last speech
are 1iyea rrs treatment by Frederick
Emorv, ID en- article entitled 1.-THE
G cate Ame lea. = Other partiou'
Is " timely a. glcIes in the magazine
rye "Hhe Chr eacter 81 the Police. 2
by Isanklin Matthews, in which n
mo Z fefDi selection of the chief OF
notice + demanded, description Of
MrKeespoft IA s.fike tune by M. g..
Cunif Il, and II characterization OF
Judge Jerome, of New York, and TIVE
EGG essive work he is doing to expose
police blaokmail, by Arthur Good
On. Frank Norris tells what he
IL ks is the True Reward OF a Move
list. Sydney Brooks writes OF Rus
sin, in the fifth Of his series OF de-
81 pions of European countries at
the beginning OF the century. There
= o a number of handsomely illustrat-
ed articles, ore by r. Il. Phillips,
comparing the treatment 10 Maynard
child Ell in institutions and at the
Goorae Junior Republic, another by
w. Frank Mcclure, about improved
conditions in the couufrv districts: o
DESCRIPTION by q. Lock hart, OF the
one lirg up OF Ecuador by Ameri-
cans, how Sahara has verbally
bIocmed In the West through irriga-
tlcn, ov William +. Smythe, and an
a. ticle showing that "a good road is
o good Investment, by Earl Mart.
The results of careful investigation
OF Child Labor in Southern Cotton
Mills is given by Irene M. Ashby
ara John b. Lander tells of the
personality and manifold work of
James Stillmar, banker.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-05

Dear Sir You give full weightl OF
good coal. So do we-231 inches to
q gallon of paint that lasts twice as
long as old-fashion painter paint,
lead and oil; and allow our agent to
sell it on this guarantee:
"If you have any trouble with TINS
paint, either now in putting 1t it on,
or hereafter in the wear, tell your
dealer about it.
sswe authorize him to do what IL
right at our expense.
We know dealer in coal, who de-
lIvered his coal with pnlie weigher' Z
ticket full weight invited com.
plants, and actually exchanged the
coal when complaint was made. He
had half the business; dozen firms
had the other half
We are 146 years old, but not tor
old to sell paint as that dealer solo
coal
We like to pay damages-when there
are any. Yours truly.
#. w. Devoe g. Go.
G. G.. Cushwa and Bro. sell our
paints in your section.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-05
AyAcAT,oNrN CoLoRADO.

Do you realize that Colorado, with
It's grand mountain scenery, is the
most attractive health end pleasure re-
sort in the world, and that by using
the Burlington Route Fast Deaver
trains from Chicago or st. LCpis II
takes only one right on the road 70
get there.
The Colorado eir is so delightful.
the water so pare ADD the pleh's
10 refreshins'y cool. Then the hoels
are excellent aea The cos1 o. a lew
week there is very mode ste.
We peolish book ahoat Cologau o,
most interes1irg ssd isfo Motive. u
Is beautifully iiltsiiated spd has a
valuable Mp. T Ice ceois ~ postage.
Send for il tcdev before You forge.
ADDRESS, p. 8 Epstls. Gene al
Passenger Asen, G. b. & G II. r
Cnic9go, ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-05
/. wEsrEnNER,s OPINION.

A gentleman from Indiana when
told by a friend about the movement
ON foot TO secure the new industry
and asked VII; t he thought OF 1T re-
piled "Why, you ought to jump al
the propositio OF. i know the COM
pany aud it is No 1. in every PR
ticula (. If you doa't want to take
up the p,opositlo iast send them
out to my town and we will take
it M in q jihy".
That town won't have chance to
take up the proposition The com.
pany wants to come here end Martins.
burg wants 1t to come. Nearly four
fiftbs of the money has been subscrib.
ed and unless something unforseer
happens, the mutual wishes of Other
parties to the deal Will be satisfied.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-05
THE PRISONERS SENTENCED.
Court Passes sentenkemces Upon Con.
vfcred Prisoners-EdstorJ y. II.
CLIFFORD FINED

The PRISONERS convicteu at this
term OF CT cait Cont were summoned
laesole Jadge Faulkner SATURDAY af-
ternoon.
| in tire case of State VS. J. q. Clifford.
Ind Il .rd 70 libel. oonrt reviewed
tire case, said the verdict Of the jury
was 'ght ana severely reprimanded
tire deierdan..
Tie article Ia question which APP
peared in the pioneer Press, His
HOMO sad, was vile and was not
/ fl go into any respectab1e house.
Fprshe rore there was no evidence
suhioieat TO peove that the character
of rne wo man whom he assailec, Mrs
Joan Nenan, was other than good
lTne coco ,cs OF newspaper in sch
a nlepne VII noJ be tolerated la this
commoriy 10 mattes whether the edi-
tor be blaos o. while. liz was clear
/ ~ shown mat the ayticle was libel
and the efore. in view of all the
z e. instances, / oyefsute the motion
TO taev ,'ial''
His Homo tren commanded the
pi so1er TO srand np and imposed a
fire o 500 rec the costs OF the case.
he ,clhee ordered that the prisoner
be & it 10 jail until the fine is paid.
Ii s, y erstood that arrangements are
Iei MADE for the payment OF the
fine.
Ia .as case o. State VS.. Wn, Evans
ano G go 20 Far nwalt, who were in
Igfrled FOR steal,pg chickens. new
tlial YVES granted on the grounds that
| il WIS not pros Ell that the prisoners
bpol.e inlo the hen house OF Mr..
Lemas. er and tnat allusion was made
81 the State TO the defendants, which
not permitted by law.
Ceosge Plotaer, convicted 0 break
ing no Inc store OF IS. II. Butts
lw.s ordered sent 10 the reform
School until y wears Of age.
Jonn A. Pinkerton, convicted OF
mali, iouslv aud uulawfully cuttir
Geo .,e Washingto, YVES sentenced 20
1wo wears in the penitentia.
Hamilton Hardy, who pleaded
~ of stealiussa gun and clothing
on John West, wss sentenced TO
thiF,y avs in jail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-05
OCTOBER WEATHER.
According to Rev. III X. Hicks Monthly
/ Forecast Ii Will he stormy Month

Forecast Ii Will he a stormy Month
In his forecast for October, Rev. ri
L. Hicks observes that the Mars per
iod OF cisterpaace, cent u ny time
during the mouth, is sufficient cause
TO. aDl che adiDg heavy, autumnal
$40 ms. Such a period IS cenira IN
October .. extending beyond the ~ d.
die o. the month. Coilcident With
this center of the Mas period IS a
regular Volcan stoeln pc cd, extend
irg from the 1st Co The ON I'VE Will
sc?rceiv have equlnoctial storms late
in September, says Hess, when
renewed storm conditions viii begin
to appear in the western pats OF the
county. Tempa lures, barometers, and
winds will give premonitions OF COM
ing change. Between the 3D. and 9th
these conditions Will grow into cloudi-
mes, and raid and snow will touch
many parts of the country in their
1 ans .ioa from west to east about
Wed aesday, October 2 to Saturday,
October o..
From The Stb to the 10th anti storm
coocl.ions will give place to return
OF falling barometers and other con-
di.iops leading to more storms OF
raia and snow. The conjunction of
the moon with the sun on October
/ will precepisate the change to
wa mef with falling barometer at the
very outset of this Vulcan period and
req aing storms OF rain and snow
will pass across the country about
Monday, the l4tb, to Thursday, the
18th.
The Goth TO 2lst are central DAVIS OF
fractional time of autumnal distur-
balces. A preceptibe change to
warmer will be noted in he West
bout the 10th this change will be
followed by falling barometer and
cloudiness. and October rain, fringed
IN the north by sleet and snow. will
traverse the country from west to
east du1iag the goth to 22nd.
Some of the heaviest storms OF the
moot may certainly be counted on
| during the Vulcan storm period cen
tra!Ion tne 26 At this time the DO. eal
influences will have grown aggressive
| the moon will be on the equator on
the oath. h,ll on the 27th and in
perigee III the 2Sth. This will also
be at the eliminating stages both OF
the Mercury and Mars perturbations