davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-26
brakeman Ioiured in Newark

Frank Clark, a p, W. & B. railroad
brakeman. of No. 500 Poplar street,
met with painful accident at
Newark yesterday morning. Clark
had thrown switch and put his foot
on the lever to lock it when it few
back striking him a crushing blow in
the face and knocking him senseless
Evening journal., 1901-09-26
Launch in Milford

In Milford the schooner Robert John
Bestwick was launched from the ship
yard of w. G.. Abbott. The vessel was
by Miss Walls, daughter OF
the master of the craft. She is intended
for lumber trade in New York.
Evening journal., 1901-09-26
welI-known Lodgeman Dead

At 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
neral services were held over the b
of Robert p Chamberlin. of No.
Kirlwood street. Mr. Chambd
died on Tuesday after a short illI
He was a member Of Corinthian Lo,
No. 20. a. f. A. NJ; Columbia 10,
No. 26, I. o. o. F., and Benape TT
No. 6, l. o. R. NJ Delegations fl
these orders will attend the funeral
Evening journal., 1901-09-26
To Organize Another Band

An effort is being made by offiS
OF the National Guard to organic
band to take the place of the one
Gently disbanded. The present I
is to have a band composed of G
musicians and have them enlist a
body. n
Evening journal., 1901-09-26

William Mckinley" is appropriately
the subject of the leading article in
the October Forum. 1t is a brilliant
character sketch by Henry Litchfield
West whose work as a leading jour
naiist at Washington brought him fire.
Quently into contact with the deceased
President Representative Henry
Sherman Boutclle contributes an in
stIuctive. and interesting account OF
Our National Debit Its Origin, His
tory and Peculiarities." 4" A Mau
rice Low discusses the relation of
Labor and the Law in England" with
special reference to the significant de-
cision of the House of Lords in a re-
cent case. DR.. P. NJ Foshay pleads 70
the public support TO the movement for
The Organization of the Medica. Pro
fession." An account of 1.-The Coloni-
zation of Siberia by r. e. c. Long,
is followed by a forecast OF "The
South Africa of Tomorrow" by AL
bert G.. Robinson. "The Outlook for
Public Ownership" is dealt with by
Albert Watkins. who summarizes the
experience of foreign countries in such
matters as government railroads
Ietc. Prof. David Kinley gives an esti-
Evening journal., 1901-09-26

Whatever may be the ultimate issue
of what is called the new colonial pol
icy Of the United States. there can be
no dispute about its enormous magni-
tude and Importance, for good or i'll.
It's story can never be written without
having the name of William Mckinley
writ large on every page. Opinions
differ, and will doubtless continue to
differ, regarding the wisdom of his
policy in dealing with the stupendous
problems created by the war with
Spain; but difference of opinion does
not forbid unanimous agreement that
the president was guided in al he did
and all he said. and all he proposed
by the sincerest motives of Christian
patriotism.-Bo Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1901-09-26

The Oxy-Hydrogen Gas Company
will not lay its pipes-that is, not just
vet
Evening journal., 1901-09-26

We think we may predict that the
Vision viii not win the yacht race to-
day, and we do not believe her owner
will win the senatorial cup in 1903.
Evening journal., 1901-09-26

The Smart Set for October opens
with an amusing novelette,, entitled
The Career Of Mrs Osborne" by s.
Carleton and Helen Milecete, the latter
the author of Miss Vandeleur. Pirate
one Of the successes of last year. The
present story narrates the adventures
OF two charming young women who
escape from tiresome country relatives
and take an apartment in London un-
der the fictitious chaperonage Of Mrs
Osborne" Their escapades, their
many devices to avoid detection and
their final disposition of Mrs Os-
borne" are highly diverting.
Richard lie Gallienne contributes a
mastery short story to the number,
The Household Gods" that details
woman's struggle with temptation
THE Splendor of Dead Days" is
fascinating article by Marvin Dana
that compares the magnificence Of for
mer ages with the luxury Of the pres
ent. Julien Gordon CMrs. Van Rens-
selaer Cruger), a regular contributor to
The Smart Set, writes for this issue a
singular and piquant story, "The
Black Swan" the study OF a light O.
love Of Paris. Edward Saltus contrib
utes a surprising tale, entitled "A
Bouquet of Illusions, and Clinton Ross
a bright story, "The Comedy of the
Ruined Gentleman" Besides these
features there are thirty or more other
signed contributions Of varied interest,
notably the poems. "Sonnets to a
Lover" by Myrtle Reed and "Invoca-
ltion," by Charles G. d. Roberts. All
in all. the number is the most notable
and entertaining yet issued by This
cleverest Of the popular magazines.
Evening journal., 1901-09-26

Nothing but a man without a party
could talk as Wellington does. The
party man, with good, red corpuscles
in his veins. fights hard while the fight
ing is on, but by virtue of his very
partisanship he is strongly responsive
to the sympathies, the emotions. and
the amenities of life.-Albany Argus.
Evening journal., 1901-09-26

Ihe October number of Success is
am industrial issue Of considerable i'm
portance. Unlike the industrial issues
CT other magazines, however. the
editors have wisely eschewed a drv
record of statistics. and have woven
the progress and romance of the
United States in a selection of subjects
that are valuable to all readers Tha
opening article is by Park BENJAMIN.
the eminent scientist, who deals with
Great Problems Of Invention" Mr.
benjamin frankly tells of the vicissi-
tudes of the most successful inventors
lie traces the beginning of the automo-
pie and, in this connection, his ar
ticle is illustrated with an elaborate
drawing of the wizard Edison in his
laboratory, perfecting his storage bat
terry which will make the horseless
carriage a cheap commodity. Charles
X. Flint, one of the most prominent
brokers and merchants in America.
contributes a powerful paper on
How to Win. and Keep, the Worlds
Trade The growing trade of the
Great Lakes is presented in stirring.
forcible manner by Mayor Harrison,
OF Chicago; Mayor Johnson, of Cleve-
land; Mayor Hugo, Of Detroit; and
Mayor Jones, of Toledo, who advocate
and show the possibility and necessity
or a deep-water way to the Atlantic
ocean Robert Bruce Watson. the
supervising architect of Illinois, tells.
in "The Elevator Did It." how the
American "skyscraper" was made pos
si0le. The fiction in the Issue is by
Cy Warman and Frederick Palmer.
and the poetry by Frank L. Stanton,
Henry Tyrrell, and Robert Mackay.
Sir Thomas Upton, Hudson Maxim.
Margaret Sangster, Carolyn Wells
and others supply inspirationa. fea-
lures
Evening journal., 1901-09-26
THELITERARY WORLD

NoChing Of medicine or surgery en-
tela into Glass and Gold,' Jne novel
by James o. q. Duny, winch the }. l..
Llppincott Company will publish
snofuy, put 1t owes It's origin to a sue
cessiui operation lor appendicitis TO
Which the author submluted himself
Finding that his physicai condition
prevented him from pursuing certain
dVocatlons 10 Which h5 devoted a part
oI his time, he conceived the idea of
employing his enforced inactivitv-he
mas not known such a thing as leisure
Tor many years-in writing a novel on
IA theme which had suggested Itself to
'nim some time before,-namely. the
case Of girl who makes a public con-
1essiOn of sin before the congregation
OF her church, and subsequently real
ICES that it was an act of egregious
folly. The novels symbolical title is
derived from the following stanza in
Browning's poem, The Worst OF It."
which summarizes the main theme of
the book:
Far better commit fault and have
done
As you, dear-forever, and choose
the pure,
And look where the healing waters
run,
And strive and strain to be good
again,
And a place in the other world insure.
All Glass and Gold, with God for its
sun.
The author claims to be a son-in-
law OF Delaware, being the husband of
q Delaware woman who is the daugh-
ter OF Frederick S. Armstrong. of
Coochs Bridge.
Evening journal., 1901-09-26
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1901

WEATHER PRED1CTIoNs.-Today;
Fair TO partly cloudy, slowly rising
temperature, fresh winds. Tomorrow
partly cloudy. slightly warmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

the CAROLS alleys, the sides split even on
the six games. The Baltimore team pre-
scented q somewhat different makeup from
it's appearance here, Caughy being off the
team on account Of illness, and Wheeler
being unable to play. Their places We're
filled by seasoned veteran players of the
Catholic Club, and the aggregation that
confronted the CAROLS was one or the
strongest combinations Of bowlers possible
to get together in Baltimore.
Saturdays scores were not unusually
large, both teams having one OF the OF
nights that frequently come to bowling
organizations. There We're. however some
good scores made, and in the game won by
he CAROLS both sides passed 800, the
contest developing into one of the pret 1a 81
matches participated in by local tive IN
some time There were but few breaks IN
this game on the CAROLS slate. two OF the
players having but one each. Brosnan was
Unable to accompany the team to baltl,
more, and his absence naturally decreaseu
its strength There We're severa, extra ni Sai
along. and of these Captain Johnson Sc
Iected Ward for the first game. ana Charhe
I,ocraft for the two remaining ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

under Is that they came In hurry. the
train being somewhat late, so that the
games were not started until about S:45
pm, and had to leave in hurry. as their
train left at 1880. and they had but the
barest time to reach it, when the remaining
were hastily closed as draws.
The opening of the contest looked blue
for the locals. In a very short time jack
son, with his Evans gambit. had Capt.
O'Farrell foul. had forced his front and
gotten in on the kings flank, and the cap
tain was forced to resign son the tenth
table Cohn soon had the local Capt. j. P.
Walker hors de combat t. and two wins were
scored for Baltimore; but this was all, as
the rest of the array held intact, and soon
Washington commenced to- get some tallies
to her credit. ,5j1f ir
Capt. Jas. Hill. on table four. won the
shortest game of the match In number of
moves, though not In time, beating East
man in thirteen moves.r7es -
Next j. C. Boykin, on table Il. beat Rog-
ers. also a quick game.
On table 1 the captains OF the respective
teams were battling. and Schofield. strong
player, gained the attack and made the re-
suit look dubious, but after a while he
missed his cue and the attack passed to
Walker, who scored the next victory for
the locals
On table Z Mr.. Ernest Wilkinson beat
Levy next in order after pretty good
fight.
On table s. the next decided. Mr.. H. T.
Guthrie outplayed Herman, and won one
o. the prettiest games of the evening.
At this point a light supper was served,
and Jackson signafized the invitation by re-
SIGNING h hopeless game to Mr; ": H n.
resumption Fitch, on boar. 8, resigned to
Tibbetts.
At the call of time to catch the train the
games still goingrT. B. Lyman VS.. Mas.
Gwyer VS.. Bernstein. Murray VS.. Meiamet,
Lowe VS.. I.hthoff all called draws,
no decided advantage appearing on any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21
BASKET BALL.
Easterns Defeat POtOmacs and CO
Into Second Place

By defeating the Potomac Boat Club
basket ball team Saturday night the East
ern Athletic Club obtained second place in
the championship series. The score was:
L. A. c., 10; p. 3. c., 4.
The Easterns outplayed their opponents
from the start, and while the Potomacs
pat up fine exhibition, they were no
match for the athletes. The Easterns were
we'll represented by Hughes, who landed
nearly half Of the points scored by his
team. He spent the greater portion of his
time sliding on the slippery floor. carrying
the ball along with him at all times. Moi
fatt and Thompson also shared In the hon.
ors and landed several fine goals from the
field.
For the Potomacs Auffente and Daily did
the best work and saved their team from
"whitewash." The Potomacs failed to take
advantage of the free throws which were
allowed them on four occasions. The Sec
ond half was equally ~ exciting and well
played as the FIRST, In each instance the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
The CAROLS Defeat the Strong CathO-
lie Club of baltimore.

The CAROLS Defeat the Strong CathO-
lie Club of baltimore.
Another set of games in the interesting
inter-city bowling match between Carroll
Institute and the famous Catholic Club
five of Baltimore was bowled Saturday
night. The match was played in Baltimore
on the Catholic Club alleys, and the Wash
ington club returned well satisfied. having
captured game. defeating the home play
ers by thirty pins In the second game. This
Is distinction, for the Catholic Club sell
dom loses on Its own alleys. and as the
washington men won two of three games
In the earlier match which was played on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21
supREME TEST OF SKILL.
ESour of the Best Horses and Jockeys
to Race in California.

to Race In CattfOrnfn.
Ont on Prince Poniatowski's track, at
Tsnforan. California. there will probably be
held special International race before long
that will do much toward deciding the ques-
ton OF supremacy In horsemanship. The
event will be a four-cornered affair that
will have as riders Tod Sloane. whose skill
In the pig skin Is acknowledged on both
continents; Sam Loates. the noted English
Jockey, who recently arrived In this coun-
try; Lester Reiff. the unassuming American
lad who headed the list Of winning riders
.on the English turf last season, and Nash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

Next Saturday the Washington Light In
fantry will play the champion Catholic Club
of Baltimore at the Infantry armory.
At the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium Saturday
night the home team defeated the Carroll
Institute team by the score of 16 to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21
LOCALS WON SEVEN.
Games Played BETWEEN Baltimore
and Washington Players.

and Washington Players.
Baltimore chess players came over Satur-
day evening to have a try-out with the
washington club players. Washington
won seven games. Baltimore two, and four
were drawn. The visiting players were
Messrs. Schofield. Jackson. Adams. East
man, Mas, Fitch, Levy, Herman. Bern
stein, Cohn. Melamet, Rogers. Uhthon.
Baltimore had the white pieces and the
move on the odd-numbered boards, Wash
ington on the even.
One handicap the Baltimore players we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21
The Parker=Bridget
MUSLIN Underwear Sale.

Very successubecaue uphe most stylish garments
all new freshcut with accuracy and ibeaness, highest
qualities lowest prices
There is not found who does not appreciate
Muslin Underwear with the above virtues.
And besides dignity and refinement to every piece
here. would you wonder why such great success?
This does admit goods made for bargain sales
Naturally then, the low prices must prove fascinating AT
&c., and S1S5 show large assoments The
garments these WORTH respectively S2 SI S25
and you who have not sharedsoud take adva
tage of these great Undermuslin values
Especially as the garments are SO efnlnently good
And good Undermusms only are cheap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21
THIRD GAME.

The Catholic Club will come to the Car
rolls alleys for the next set of games on
FEBRUARY 9 Tonight there will be league
eames at Carroll Institute, the jolly Fat
MEMS Club sending the competing five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

Turner. who has shown considerable merit.
In the United States during the past year.
1t seems that conditions are exactly suit
ed for the proposed contest, there being four
horses so evenly matched for speed and
a test of the Jockeys. The four colts In
question are Rolling Boer, Canmore, Brutal
and Articulate. The Jockeys In the same
order will be Nash Turner Lester Reiff.
Tod Sloane and Loates. The four colts seem
to be the best three-year-olds which have
appeared In some time on the coast Nego-
tiationS are being awaited with interest by
turf followers.
The four colts mentioned have met one
another a number of times, and their rec
ords are about even up. By adding s., 900
to a side bet of $500 the Tanforan manage
ment believes it will be able to arrange a
contest among the four greatest jockeys in
the world. which will go down as one of the
greatest turf events In the history of Cal
ifornia racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

my heart was badly affected b. an attack Of
grip and suffered intense agony until began tab.
ing DR., Miles Heart Cure. u made me q well
nSn."-R D. HclDan, lrasburg, W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21
HiIIebrand to Coach Tigers.

doc" IIillebrand. Princeton's famous ex-
twirler and former tackle, has been chosen
coach for the Tiger base ball team for the
coming season
1t is said that he will take charge of the
young base ball candidates aboutsFebruary
10. and viii have full control of The system
of coaching. No better man could be found
for such a. position than the great Doc"
and his appointment will meet with the
hearty Endorsement Of the undergraduate
body.
DOCS twirling ability, as we'll as ALL
round excellence as a base ball player. will
be of Invaluable assistance In developing
strong nine out of the green material which
is at the disposal Of Princeton for the COM
ing spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21
Croker After Jockey Spencer.

Richard Croker, through agents, has
opered negotiations with Jockey Henry
Spencer to secure his services fer next sea-
son. a big retaining fee said to be $4,000
year with the customary winning and
Losing mount fees. has been offered Spencer.
The latter. who is now in California. has
not returned definite answer to the offer.
Spencer is the jockey who rode for James
r. Keene last season. He was very sue
cessful. and hailed as the only rival to Tod
Sloan, until he lost the Matron Stakes at
Monmouth Park on Commando, the best
two-year-old colt of the year. Through
carelessness or something worse. he pulled
Commando up near the finish when the
race was practically won. and Beau Gall
liant beat him home head. This exhibition
of riding not only caused turf scandal,
but 1t cost him his position with the Messrs
Keene a $500 fine and his license as jock
ey Since that race he has not been astride
a race horse. Although a number Of
charges were made against Spencer's integ-
rity nothing was ever substantiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21
Easterns taking the lead in the playing.
line m.

Eas+ern Position Potomac.
Hughes right forward .Auffente
Thompson 800 left forward. ........... DAILY
Moffatt ..............c center. .........:.-. May
Evans. right back. ....... brewer
BOYD left back. Lowe
Field goals-Hughes. a; Moffatt. j;
Thompson, 9; Auffente. l.. Free throws
Eastern, 3: Potomac, g. Goals from free
throws-Eastern. /; Potomac, :. Referee-
Mr. Burnett. Umpires-Messrs. Robinson
and Guista. Timers-Messrs. MctQuaid ana
Rice. Scorer-Mr. Baker. Time-IWo ~
minute halves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21
The American League.

President Ban Johnson of the American
League left Washington late Saturday af-
ternoon, going to Baltimore, where he was
in consultation with McGraw and others
the same night. Yesterday he and McGraw
journeyed over to Philadelphia, where a
long confab was held with Charles Somers
OF Cleveland and Connie Mack, who now
claims the Quaker city as his home Moth
ing was given out for publication as to the
result of that conference.
AS regards the American League in this
city nothing can be said. as everything Is
quiet Mr.. Manning Is simply awaiting or
ders from Mr.. Johnson, but may close up
the local end at any time He still retains
his option on local grounds, but is await
ing developments before taking the final
step. From present indications it looks as
though the American League meeting in
Chicago next week will be the all-impor-
tant one. and probably the last before the
battle is opened between it and the Ma
tional League. AT this meeting the final
reports will be received from all quarters
and a definite line of action decided upon.
Mr.. johnson may return to Washington by
next Thursday on his way back to Chi
cago. and after picking up Mr.. Manning,
continue his journey to the western city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

The charity ball, the grand opera. re-
ceptions, balls and the like are crowd
ing one another Mt this season Hair
Bows and Ornaments play an important
part in the costume effects Nothing finer
than the Bows we are showing now. A
specially bought line for the social season,
including all that is new and pretty
each piece n work Of art in itself.
Some as low as 25c.-some as high as
SIgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21
BON MARCHE.
BON MARCHE.
The Daimtiest Things in
| zaCes and Trirnr11in gs.

the of the than the of the tailor
that tells in the She prescribe the trimmings and
they shall be used Her has full sway such COLI
of dainty pretty Laces and Trimmings showing
Never fear that she will something later that she will like
better for show everything that is worthy
In laces those handsome Russian and Arabian All
with the bands match attracting most attention.
The designs exqustethe execution perectand the eff
they produce nothing short of marvellous We
velous gowns nowadays.
In Nets gold and silver playing important part.
appiqued in gold and silver the things
showing.
Dress Trmmings-he Taffeta and Gold Appliques,
Persian Bands handsome enough become fads.
Buttons in gold silver and gun measpkes gold and sill
staples in dress trimmings An assortment of
Buttons here that include novelties that themselves sug
gestons for many pretty trimming effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21
HAIR BOWS.

wv D.
Handsome Satin Taffeta and Satin-back
Velvet and Gauze Ribbon Hair Bows,
in such styles and qualities .
that usually sell for 75c. spe- a15Co
cfll at.
Silver and Gold Butterflies
and RoseS-the newest things 77
in hair ornaments. Sell uSu- HSG
ally for $3.50 Our price W W
Satin Tafeta Bows, In
black white and all colors. 7R
with gold and silver orna- HSC
ments Special at. ......... 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-21

Handsome Satin Taffeta. Satin-back
and Gold Dress Trimmings-the La est eff
fects on chiffon and taffeta. n
Worth 25c. to Soc. Our special II w.
Gold and silver buttons; small
sizes in the newest designs. Worth Qlk
Sc. doz. Our special price .........-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Jan. 22,--Yesterday after
Moons sharp rise in stocks brought I'm
heavy buying orders both for home and
foreign accounts and many OF the prsni-
nent stock showed advances OF from ] TO
points. In some stocks the opening was
excited and quotations were wide. In
Missouri Pacific the sale OF 1909 shares
was made at simultaneous quota lions OF
from ~ l-2 20 s compared with ~ last
night. Brooklyn Transit MAS quoted AZ
~ ~ to 80 on the sale of 2 pD shares.
compared with u Ia last night. Anal
gamatcd copper Jumped points and st.
Paul rose l ga
The high level OF prices was met by
enormous realizing. A rapid drop of ~
and "a respectively in Amalgamated
copper I'm Missouri Pacific disbursements
aud long accounts were closed out. Re-
sultans declines ran from l 10 / IL In
some cases but the opening advances
were not entirely wiped out support de.
veoped In 81. Paul on ~ scale down and
its rebound from 1T Is 10 l4s "a steadied
the list temporarily. BY n o'clock 81.
Paul had. declined again TO 1+6 30 and the
general list was saggy. The steel stocks
showed signs OF weakness, Federal Steel
dropping 2 points.