davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04
MR.. McLEAN's FOOT BALL PARTY
Faculty and Pupils of Washington
School Going to Princeton-Yale Came

The pupils of the Washington School for
Boys are to have a gala time November Is.
Mr.. John r. Mclean has extended an in
vitation to the boys to be his guests IN an
excursion to Princeton on that day to wit
ness the great foot ball match between the
Tigers and Yale. Mr.. McLean's invitation
is very broad and includes the members Of
the faculty and their wives, all the boys Of
the school, from the youngest to the oldest,
and all boys who may enter the Washing
ton school before the date Of the game
Athletics at the Washington School for
Boys have taken a great boom this fall,
foot ball especially, and a result the ex-
pected trip has created something of a SEN
sation among the pupils. Many have never
witnessed game between the big 4"
teams and the Princeton-Yale game will be
a treat to them. Mr.. McLean's son, Ed
ward Beale Mclean, is full-back on the
Washington school foot ball team and the
sturdy lads enthusiasm has become in
fictitious at home with the result that moth
Ing Is now talked about except the trip to
Princeton Among the other boys in the
school who will take the trip are Horatio
Pierce son of the third assistant secretary
of state; Royal Parsons, son of A. j. Par
sons; William s. Allen, son of the COM
missioner Of patents; Gardiner H. Bell. s)n
of Charles J. Bell; John Sterrett, son Ct
Rev. w. Mcbride Sterrett. professor of
ethics at Columbian University; Hamilton
nOCitp SUI VI w otOiiS ADerl, JOnn j.
Chew. son of Robert S. Chew; Charles NJ
Pfoulke, jr., son of the well-known banker:
Carroll Glover. son of Charles c. Glover;
Thomas Bowles. son Of Rear Admiral
Bowles: Upshur Moorhead. grandson of Ad-
miral Upshur; James and Duncan Phillips
sons of Major d. c. Phillips U. S. A; Brad
ley Davidson. jr., James Ellerson, jr, Felix
L. Cole, Malcolm Mckee Rice, Adrian War
ing and Macarthur Washburn.
Among the out-of-town boys from the
school who expect to join the party are
Augustus Downing and Walter Halliwell
of New York, both prominent members of
the team; Roger Hooper. who is captain of
the eleven and whose father, H. E. Hooper,
is well-known publisher of London: Ned
and Harold Alsop, whose father, E. B. AL
sop. a wealthy Pittsburg gentleman. is
spending the winter with his family in
Washington; Ralph Holden Binns, jr.,
whose father is a large manufacturer of
the same city, and George Valentine, from
far-away California. 1t was hoped that
Archibald Roosevelt would accompany the
party, but the President decided that he
was too young for such an exciting trip.
1t is expected that Mr. McLean's private
car "OhIo'' and al additional Pullman will
be necessary to accommodate the party
which will number over sixty. Mr.. Mclean
and his guests will leave Washington early
on the day of November 10 and should
reach the city on the return trip about II
O'Clock at night Seats at the game have
been secured in advance. but the cheering
of the party will have to be divided as the
Princeton and Yale teams each have their
admirers and well wlshers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04
AIN WNPL EA9ANT EXP ERlENGE

Has IL ever been your unhappy lot to be told by
your physician that you must go to hospitai anu
submit TO an operation? If you remember with
what dread md shrinking you awaited the DAY
when you must endure the knife. The present day
surgeon appears to be possessed by mania TOT
operati especially in cases OF hemorrhoids OF
plies. and while the greater number OF the piois-
sion do not recommend this last resort t',iess
they honestly believe IL necessary, the fact remains
that much needless operating is done. and the
patient pat TO much expense and suffering Tor
what? To obtain possible temporary relief; these
words are used advisedly. because In nine cases
out of ten the affection returns and the patient Is
lust where he started from oftentimes he could
be cured mich simply and easily by the aee
of such a remedy as the Pyramid Pile Cure: this
has come to be recognized as the best remedy On
the market for the painful disease named and the
druggists now sell more of 1t than all other phs
remedies combined. The writer personally knows
people who were afflicted with the worst form Of
bleeding and protrudiug piles and who were per-
manently cured by the use of Pyramid Pile Cure.
In every one of these the attending ply
sieian had assured the sufferer that only by an
operation could he rid himself OF the disease SO
much for the infaIlbity OF the doctors. This
remedy. which is sold by all druggists at TIA low
price of fifty cents is Ia suppository form, s ap-
piled directly TO the parts affected, and performs
its work quietly and painlessly. The Pyramid
Drug Co. Marshall. Mich viii mail free to arg
address book telling all about piles or hewrr-
rhoids their cause and cure.
A suggestion is offered that IL the reader
Is afnicted, knows any one who ID. this book be
sent for. as 1t Will be found invaluable. no4&1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04

on nearly even terms but from this point
McGovern had slightly the better of the
argument. Jones' left eye began to close in
the third round, but he got the call for first
blood by starting the blood from Hughey's
nose in this same round. Jones eye was
opened in the fourth In the fifth round
Jones got the worst of his beating, and he
only stayed the three minutes by his expert
tactics. Jones let drive a couple of vicious
right swings, hoping to do the trick in a
punch but his opponent was not to be caught
mapping. The round was fast and furious.
Terry McGovern was on hand as a sec
ond for his brother and received a hearty
welcome. He responded with few words
before the main attraction was started
Naturally. the theme of his conversation
was his match with Young Corbett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04
Base Ball Notes.

President Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club
says his salary list for next season will ag-
gregate $50 900. This is for players alone.
During the fourteen years that he has
been playing professional base ball Catcher
thinner of the Pittsburgs has taken part
in 1.191 games.
John T. Brush has returned to New York,
but he has been unable to announce the
new star that he was said to have signed
for the tailenders next year. Now the New
York base ball scribes are declaring that
Brush is only a salaried agent Of Freed
man and that Freedman has not sold out.
When Mr.. Powers was asked what. in
case of q settlement In the western base
ball controversy. would become of Hickey
and Tebeau, who were expelled by the Ma
tional Association, he said: 1.-The National
Association is big and strong enough just
now to be magnanimous 1t would not be
proper to let two men stand in the way OF
a settlement of this trouble and they
won't"
George Mullen of the Detroit American
League team has announced that he has re-
fused to accept an offer of $1,000 year.
which had been made him by President
Robson of the st. Louis National League
team. He has signed Detroit contract, and
says he will play In that city next season.
But one short year ago the National
League decided to cut away from the small
fry and save the expense of paying for the
players This move was fully anticipated
by the small leagues, and plans were con-
summated to keep together. The success of
the first year is truly remarkable. Out of
sixteen leagues to start the season twelve
finished and every club paid Its obligations
in full, and but one decision out of seventy
four was disputed.
Manager Kelley of the Cincinnatis has
advised President Hermann that he Is on
the trail of an American League second
baseman who Is anxious to go with the
d or,l -l,faf he ceCrr mr.
is acceded to. Mr.. Hermann in turn wired
Kelley to go ahead and get the man at any
price he saw fit to pay for him. 1t is ex-
pected. therefore, that the deal will be
closed before the end of the week. Guesses
have been made on Lave Cross, Hobe Fer
riss or Dick Padden as the man whom KEEL
lev can land.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
Let us see who actually own the New
York club. We find among the stockhold-
ers the names of Andrew Freedman. A. III.
Soden Of Boston. John T. Brush of Indian
apolls. A C. Arson of Chicago, James II.
O'Rourke of Bridgeport, Gus Abel of
Brooklyn and numerous other parties seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04
FAST BOUT.
Hughey McGovern Got the Better Of
Grit Jones in Philadelphia.

Hughey McGovern had the better of Grif
Jones in a f1ercely contested bout at the
Washington Sporting Club. Philadelphia,
last night. From the moment the gong
sounded until the end Of the sixth round
the milling was one whirlwind exchange of
blows. and had either Of the boys been in
poor shape he would have gone down before
the terrific punishment handed out.
To Jones belongs much credit for his great
ring generalship. At times when 1t seemed
AS If only one or two punches would settle
him he waded into the fray and McGovern
was not only unable to follow up his adj
vantage. but had his hands full warding of
Jones' onslaughts But McGovern got his
share Of the punishment.
For the first three rounds the men were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04
"Tom" Vardon Defeated White.

A special from London says that the re-
turn half Of the important home and home
golf match between tom" Vardon of Sand
witch and Jack White of Sunningdale, for
stakes Of $500. was played Saturday at
Sunningdale. when the former won by up
and to play.
In the first portion of the game, contested
over the Sandwich links on October 49, Var
don finished 1 up. His victory Saturday
therefore entities him to claim the stakes.
The first four holes in Saturdays game
were stubbornly contested. and 1t was not
until the fifth hole, where Vardon rather
badly pulled his drive, that White managed
to pull off his arrear and make the game all
square. 1t was close tussle up to the
fourteenth hole, from which point White
went completely off his game, and Vardon,
taking three holes in succession, won a
sensational match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04
The Shepherd Memorial.

The following subscriptions have been re-
ceived for the Shepherd memorial fund.
making with the amount previously &C
knowledged total of 81 ,52S:
George B. WEIGH, $40; Howard 8. Nymah,
SIS.
The subscription formerly reported under
the name of Owen H Hare of 800, should
have been recorded under the name OF
Owen OHare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04
BASE BALL SITUATION.
President Johnson's Plans Will Be
Revealed at the Proper Time.

Frank Hough, who Is very close to Presi-
dent Johnson of the American League, has
the following to say in the Philadelphia In
quirer on the present base ball situation:
''In the absence of anything definite from
either the American or the National League
camp. the energetic molders of base ball
opinions have been compelled to fall back
upon their fertility of invention in order to
do business with the cashier upon recurring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04
BOWLING.
Railway Employees Figure in an In
teresting Contest.

Two interesting series Of bowling games
were played on the Palace alleys last night,
the Bank Clerks League and the Railway
Relief Association being represented. A
large gathering OF spectators watched both
contests. o.
The Mechanics and City and Suburban
teams were the contestants in the Railway
Relief Association League. the latter win
ming two of the three games rolled. Both
teams showed decided Improvement in their
play. although the bowlers failed to work
up to anything like first-class form. C.
Wilson Of the Mechanics toppled over 1876
pins in the second game and captured the
high score honors of the evening.
Following are the detailed scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04
Victory for Olympias.

The Olympia Athletic Club Foot Ball team
added another game to its long list of vic
tories, by defeating the Y. M. c. A. team
Saturday by II to 0. The teams were about
evenly matched in weight. but the Olympias
showed by their playing that they had
more team work. Kennedy's playing was
the feature of the game. Next Saturday
the Olympias will play the Indians Of Bal
timore for the championship of the District
and MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04
Bank Clerks, Bowl Well.

In the Bank Clerks' League the Riggs
and Safe Deposit teams were the contend
ers. the former winning three games right
off the reel Both sides bowled well. and
the scores hung together, so well that
great deal of excitement was created. All
have become enthusiastic over the game,
and their persistent practice is beginning to
show good results the scores last night be-
Ing far above the average. In the third
game II. H. Fathers of the Riggs team
knocked over 215 pins and made the top
score of the evening. f4.8
Following ara he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04
Terminal Not Yet Arranged.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
You have discovered a new disease. have
you. doctor? What are you going to call
ft?"
THAT is matter requiring some
thought responded the eminent medical
specialist 81 have decided upon name.
so far as the first three or four syllables
are concerned. but have not made up my
mind yet whether to classify it as an tits
or an 'osis.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04
Maury's Won Again.

The Second Maury Foot Ball team defeat
ed the Junior Athletic Club team of Alex
andria, Va, Saturday, by 10 to o. The two
teams were about evenly matched md a
very interesting game was the result. The
playing Of Herring was the feature of the
game The Maury team has never been de-
feated, therefore they claim the champion
ship of the District for teams averaging us
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04
Rhode Islanders Won.

The Rhode Island avenue boys defeated
the '"Triangles'' in a we'll contested game
of foot ball yesterday afternoon by the
score of 8 to 0. Cockerell and Trailer
played the star game for the Rhode Islands
and Dawson played the best game for the
Triangles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04
Basket Ball Tonight.

Carroll Institute will play its first league
game Of basket ball this evening at the
Carroll Institute gymnasium with the Nor
ton Cadets. Between the first and second
half a wrestling bout will take place be-
tween Chas. LeFoe and an unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-04

erais?' Intercepted the explorer 'Why
this distinction"
Because American generals are often
fat and make larger targets" chuckled the
! crafty Moro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23
femtenoe Kapitel.

Sire rg tppe Sinner efter aonsens Mprb par &pgt:t
om bans Oeb naiten uObreDt oper bele Higet; men Be-
r%etningerne on bans 0eOsmaaoe bar bsiit f%orftslige.
paa &iels Slot baDbe Grsb @erburb oistise @eiter.
Sertug @albear og bans 0rof, &ibOer Suto Nblibgaarb,
bare iilbig om Nftenen anfomne BERTH ira en- g3eiie igenz
mem bet 8ranbeaborgife, og begge Oronning Ggnes's
grgbre, Marfsreoerm Otto og Gonrub al 8ranoenborg,
bare Sertrsens 5plge. Meb bisie feffe 5errer 6abbe
9ertus @albemar paa oenne gfejis giort ct mt gefenbtz
fab, Iom ban ipntes at iatte megen pris paa, ps ban
baooe inbbuDt benz til at fglee bam til @lespig. Marfz
areperne rare fortrolige @eaner al ben gepe, gobnobige
grep @e-barb. De bapbe berfor foreilaaet Sertugen at
bible nogle Sinner paa bet g%eitfrie aieisrzSlot, ps ban
bapbe fife funnel mooiette fig bette 9nite uben at peffe
bintg 5prunoring oper ben 81, bpormeo ban baftebe mob
6ismmet.
Sertugen 9ubbe fife let @reb @erburb iiben bin
aTten bps Hib5er Spn peo OuneboHet / Npbors, fort fpr
ban feGp bleD %fengslet. Den Seltaselie, 6pormeb Srepen
bapbe nreoptrfet til bans 8efrielie os 5orliget meb
apngen, bupbe giort ct neiten bel emnenoe Snotrpf paa
Sertugsn, Der pb mango 2eilig6eber babOe eoeriet ben
iepne, lpFige 9erre pg giort fig til @obe ODer bans noget
TrIfaarne Sftffelie, fuuDel ion oper bans 5orlegenbeb og
Mangsl paa let fpritelig Omgangstone, naar ban ifulbe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

a~n6er60l6e Gamer. Ut ten fatfe, arlige 0erre o~e8uagtct
peO lin foraenOs og t%untloTe Dams neo Dronning.n
bin often 6aobe Oaft Iangt ft6rrs 0ettagelia en6 BANS
fine MeObejler til Gronniagens 8tfalo, rar en- Qqtfe, pe1
itOlte, o~rgerrige 9crtug ofOrtg Gspos funnel tilsioe ban.
6reO Ger6arO babe mo0ta9.t line @e2er meo fin iaoz
banlige ieDne og muntrc 9jerteig4eo. 83gsrne Pin y
Oigtige oante @e8ipen6e0er bare enhnu fife fonne til
8iel, gejieTelftotet lab nuntert Deo 0ritte60rDet 81
u~lrer6otDt zig res lpTtige 5ange. Martgreo 0tto br en-
mioalbrenOe !6erre nleO ct rolist rg ~6sinotgt 4nFgt; ban
par En- artig &ipoer, BERTH en- agtet 5elt9erre og en- 6prfe,
Der 9nbeoe 9iOenifoter og Sumter. San bar en- gnrer
al e tpfs Mianeic"ge pg lang %aOfi0i9s al Oisie @aage
neo fin rene og bp6e gusfemme. 5Or at Bile ps Dunife
9errer, 6oorle6e5 bans %tOngslige Sboger, Song Grit Gbriz
~itcp6erIpn, bar mere agtet Spftlanb enb blanpt fit eget
5rGt, lang ban cgiua tiGTbt &eilmar bon 3tpeters Be-
fenote 9e0ersTang pper &ongen, Der ZEN f9pabiife
MunOdrt bsgpnDte iaalebes:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

y On Rong' Der bel befronet aaar,
Gao Rronen iulbtpel bpfonoet Itaar,
Den Ron9e impffer fin Rrone.
Sg prpber &on9en i'm Rrone iau,
Den bel befon9et bam prpbe moa -
Saa prpbes Eonse os Rroue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

Sin fiinia Der nol ~gefronet gat
l1nb bas i'm frone perre bas
gefiiniget fiat,
9a grit Der fiaig Die frone.
@as ban III Die frone geaieren muge
Gin pol gefiiniget frone TRACES
New-York tribune., 1902-07-06

not be tolerated. She must remain cold and
hard till the play ends. Bunyan was fond Of
name that labelled. Surely you remember Mr..
Backbite and Boastful? In the literature Of
the last century such cheap and easy naming
is rare and confined to the minor characters.
Thackeray uses it for the peerage aIone-Lady
Bareacres. It survives in our comic weekies
with their Wandering Willy and 'AlkaH Ike
But there is q rarer and finer use of names
that is at the command Of the big fellows in ro-
nance. The sktIful novelist baptizes his crea-
tion with d certain name because he realizes
its connotation Annie is known Of old for
good housewife and a true sister. She is pretty
and social but is not society woman. Annie
Of Lorna Doone' is rightly called Adam i'm
plies faithfulness. a quality Of high conscien-
tiOusuess, and Adam Of As You Like It anl
Adam Bede share the trait.
Tom is mischievous and fast, strongly social,
with most Of the vices. Even his friends are
forced 10 admit that h drinks but his severesc
critics viii concede him generous. Such is Tom
Jones splendid and strong, shaggily rough.
Tom Brown is not cast in like epic mould.
but Yet is justified Of his name. Tom Sawyer .s
Tom IL the making. Joseph, Of Genesis, has
a drserv,dIy high reputation for chastity, ard
this Implication of the name has been remem-
b.reI J.seIh Andrews is an apt name for
Fi-ldina's hero. Jack is gay blade Dorothy
is Sqriehtly. but warm hearted. Dick is merry
and olt at heels
Authorities have split on Rebecca- Scot,
makes her "a faithful soul with q hopeless love.
Thaok.ray gives us am a5veDruress. heartle-s.
brilliant and I-r-stat... \ character cf his
tory often makes the atmosphere - name.
Bonnie Prince CLarl, I- perhaps responsible for
81 succession 20 Ir..iga's who aye permitted 20
bear uo other name
New-York tribune., 1902-07-06

inadequate transportation facilities for the
crowds that might otherwise have attended
After Atr- Clark's death the track lay idle and
last year no racing dates were awarded TO the
Empire track. The property was then put UP at
auction by the representatives of the Clark
estate and was bid in, at the low price Of $2lS,-
000, by Frank Farrell, the ''pOolroom king" and
some Of his associates The sale was afterward
set aside, and the property was bought last
spring by the Empire City Trotting Club for
about $500 900. The twelve men who compose
the organization are: President, James Butler:
Weep presidents, Edgar Bronx and Frederick
Gerken; treasurer. Charles c. Lloyd; secretary,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-06

Horace W. Wilson; dir ectors c. K C. Billings,
T J. Brady, F. F. Paul. Hugh J. Grant, Brayton
Ives, Henry Morgenthau and Peter Mcdonald
The New-York Driving Club has carefully i'm
proved and repaired the track and buildings, so
that at the present time they present a hand
some appearance. The entrance is particularly
impressive, with its lawn and flower beds, while
the racecourse has been put in splendid con-
ditOn. Mr- Wilson, the secretary, has just
erected fine cottage near the track, and within
the grounds he has built an attractive looking
Office building.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-11
THE SOUTHERN COLONY IN NEW
YORK CITY.

New York city has Il guodly number
Of men of the south now among it's
toilers and representatives. The num-
Der residing there is large according to
to a statement of the New York Com
mercial. That paper places the num-
her of Southern Colony" at $4,000 at
least. and if the children are added
The number will reach Il thinks DIT least
100, 900. That will do. But southern
men are always held al such a heavy
discount in the north 1T is hard to be-
lieve that SO many can dwell in the
greatest city M not perish. Are these
inefficient, half-educated, effete speci-
how do they manage to survive? The
distribution Is thus made as to states:
Maryland. 5000; Virginia, %, 700;
North Carolina. $500; south Carolina,
4,400; Georgia, 1000; Florida, 1,400; Ala
bama, ]. 1850; Kentucky. 800; Louisiana,
400; Texas, 1900; Tennessee. 1000; Mis-
sissippi, 500: West Virginia, 500; Arkan-
sas, 500, and Missouri, 3,400.'
The real worth of these southern con-
tributors to the great population of
Gotham is Enthusiastically manifest.
They have generally succeeded. But
what a loss to the south. If those g.
500 men. mostly young n pushing,
were at home what a help they would
be TO their native North Carolina. An
active, eager. intelligent young man
who leaves our state Is a vely positive
loss. Not only is the greatest city drain
ing the south, but other northern cities
and the states generally share in this
gain. The Savannah News says:
1T is probable that the rumber of
southerners who have achieved success
in New York. in proportion to the whole
number there. is as Sreat as that OF
men from any other section OF the
country, IL not greater. Southern
are prominent in. business and the pro-
LESSONS. 1t Is no unusual thing to find
that a man who has come mo prom
inence suddenly, either in finance. law
or literature, is from the south"
North Carolina has representatives In
the many avocations In New York. who
have made a success. They are not
millionaires put better.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-11
Story Of q Slave.

To oe bound hand and foot foI years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form Of slavery. George D.. Williams,
of Manchester. Mica. tells how UGH a
slave was made free. He says: my
wife has been so helpless for FIVE years
that she could not turf over in bed
alone. After using two bottles of
Electric Bitters. she is wonderfully
improved and able to DO her own
work" This supreme remedy for fe-
male diseases quickly cures nervous
ness. sleepiessness. melancholy, head
ache, backache, fainting and dizzy
spells. This miracle working medicine
is a godsend 10 weak, sickly, run down
people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only
so cents. Sold by. P. r. Bellamy. drug
gist.