davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
EASY FOR GEORGETOWN.
Y. M. c. A. Showed Under by the
Blue and GRAY,

On the Georgetown campus Saturday
afternoon the Georgetown team defeated
the Y. M. c. A. by a score of 50 to O. The
game would have been a good practice
game for the Georgetown boys had the Y
NJ. c. A. team played with more vigor and
spirit. The latter seemed to be afraid of the
college team. therefore the game was con-
stderably one-sided. The game opened at
$50 o'clock Georgetown kicked of Y M.
C. A. lost the ball on downs, having failed
10 make gains. The Georgetown players
rushed the ball down the field each
TIME 1t was kicked to them At the
END of the first half the score was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
H1aH-cLAss BOWLING.
Record Work by Picked, Team in Elk
hibition Game.

When upon the occasion OF an exhibition
team match bowled on the Palace alleys
several weeks ago total Of Loaf was
rolled 1t was looked upon as the figure
likely to stand for some time. But the
BOWERS were not satisfied and on last Fri
day night Garrett A Green of New York.
the tenpin wizard, who is temporarily To-
Gated here. got together a team of five and
tried for a new figure and succeeded bowl
ing 1,055 in the second game.
The team included Green. Colt of New
York. Rodrick, Hoffman and Harlow Of the
Fat Mems Club. Rodrick had numerous
bad splits in his games and 1877 was high
score. Colt rolled 216 game and Green
had one of 237 Harlow had 213 string
and Hoffman 206. If the latter had not
missed the one-half spare in his first game
1t would have run over the 1000 haHdily;
as 1t was. 1t left the team with 993 total,
ordinarily a high string. Following are the
games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
wHooP1Na copaHI M1cRoBE.
belgian Physician Discovers Cause Of
Whoop and Cerum.

dispatch to the Press publishing COM
pany from Paris says: DR.. Lenriaux, a
Brussels physician, who has been studying
the oiHerent phases of whooping cough for
many years. says he has discovered the
bacillus of the disease and the serum to
combat It,
me disease. according to his diagnosis
from there throughout the respiratory ap-
paratus Hitherto 1t has been supposed
that the whoop" was due to the compress
swollen bronchial ganglions But. 1t Is, on
the contrary. due to the local irritation Of
the iarynx and the convulsive action Of
TOXINS on the nervous system
This serum. to act as antidote, should be
injected toward the beginning of the dis
ease, and toward the tenth day the cure
takes effect
Dr. Lenriaux is only thirty-four years old
and does great honor to the medical body
OF BRUSSELS by this discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
DIR. Hancock Cures
CATARRH.

Catarrh OF head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes.
stomach. liver and bowels. no matter how long
standing severe. Is at relieved and radically
cured by my pathological system Of treatment. II
you suffer from difficult breathing, coughing, hawk
ing and splitting in the morning, foul breath. bad
taste dry mouth. sick stomach, before after
eating. especially in the morning; irregular bowels,
sometimes loose. sometimes sonstipated. and many
other symptoms too numerous to mention, you
probably have catsrrh OF head throat and STUN.
sch. II your skin Is sallow and dry, eyes yellow
tiaged. Try, constipated. yellow ted tongue you
have cubt catarrh OF the bile duct Of the liver.
which Is usually associated with catarrh Of the
stomach IL an old case. l these cases
positively II patients will follow my directions. OF
course. there various other symptoms due TO
the above diseases which need I'm some cases indie
pendent treatment. DR.. Hancock treats all chronic
diseases: RheGma tism, Asthma. Diseases peculiar
TO women, all Nervous, Blood and Skin Diseases
OF both sexes at cnce relieved and forever cured.
Hours, 10 to daily. Sundays, 10 TO II, and Tues
days and FRIDAYS after pm: Consnltat inn free.
Pope building. S17 14th ST. Phone Main a23i-Y.
nnS- m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
AGGIEs SHUT OUT.
Johns Hopkins Too Strong for the
Maryland Farmers.

The Johns Hopkins foot ball team defeated
the Maryland Agricultural College eleven
at American League Park Baltimore, Sat
urday afternoon, the score being IT to O.
The result would seem to indicate one
sided game, but such 1t was not.
The college boys are a sturdy lot and
know how to play foot ball, but were out
weighed and outpiayed. Maryland Agricul-
ture College employed several unique mass
plays by which 1t made repeated and
substantial gains. Early in the first half
Hopkins had the ball on the 5-yard line,
but was unable to score a touchdown, ow-
ing to the brace the farmers took in their
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
Victory for Liberty Boys.

The Liberty boys Of the Adams School de-
feated the Friends Select team Saturday by
a score of II to s. Although the Liberty
boys were outweighed they played a fast
and snappy game. The features Of the
game were two twenty-yard dashes by
Isaac VANDERBILT for two touchdowns and
two eight-yard dashes by Richard Ma
thews. one of which resulted in touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
The lineup:
Saturdays Food Ball Scores.

At Norfolk. Va.-Uniyersity of Virginia,
g.; Carlisle Indians. 5.
At Annapolis. Md--st Johns College, 49,;
Western Maryland College, IL.
At Manchester. NJ H-Brown. Q; Dart
mouth, II.
At Observation-Disclosures. %; Haver-
ford, o.
AT Easton-Lehigh, Q; Lafayette. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
The lineup:
INDOOR BASE BALL.
Y. M. c. A. Too Strong for the Cor
coran Cadets.

In the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium Saturday
night the Y. M. c. A. team defeated the
Corcoran Cadets in a game of indoor base
ball by a score of 10 to 5. The Corcorans
were completely showed under by the Y.
NJ c. A. boys, and at no time throughout
the game had they a chance to win. The
features Of the game were the heavy bat
ting of the winning team and the catching
of Handiboe of the Corcorans. The lineup
and score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
WASHINGTON
Thanksgiving Day Golf.

The Thanksgiving day handicap match
play against DOGGY" for cup will take
place at the Washington Golf Club Thurs
day. November q. There will also be a
handicap sweepstakes medal play on FRI
day and Saturday. November % and o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
At Lewisburg-Bucknell, IT; Baltim,

At Lewisburg-Bucknell. It; Baltimore
Medical College g.
At Chicago-Illinois. II; Northwestern, O..
At Ann Arbor. Mich--Michigan, SO; ODER
lin, O.
At Alexandria, Va. - Episcopal High
School, "a; Locust Dale, 5.
At Charleston, w. Va.-West Virginia, II;
Washington and Lee University, g..
At Clinton. N. Y.-Hamilton College, AZ;
Rochester University 0.
At Boston-Holy Cross, %; Boston Col
lege, o. c,2,
At delphia-Pennsylvania Freshmen,
IS; Cornell Freshmen. 5.
At Atlanta Ga.-University of Tennessee,
10; Georgia School Of Technology, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
CORCORAN CADETS.

Strnck Guilty Speare, 9; BY Boyle. 3. Out on
foul tfps-By Shepard, 4 by W. Handboe, 8. Base
on balls-By speare. 8; by Boyle. s. Home runs
Lindsay and Greene. Two-base hits-L.indsay. Bic
laski. Beal %, Neale, W. Handiboe. E. HandibOe
and Lewis. Umpires-Messrs. Ross and Brian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
BASKET BALL.
Mortons Defeated CAROLS In Exciting
CANA

mOItCu OS1S6Co0 S&EEO1lB Ii EAkCAtAuk
Game.
An interesting game Of basket ball was
played Saturday evening at the Center
Market armery between the Morton Cadets
and the Carroll Institute. the former win
ming by the score Of . to 8. The game was
close and very exciting from the time play
was called until the final bell rang. The
feature Of the game OF the Mortons was
the playing OF Rice, while Whelan and
Thompson did the best work for the Car
rolls.
The lineup:
Mortons. Positions CAROLS.
Baum. Curran Right forward. Thompson
Hughes. Left forward HOlander, Crowley
Rice. ............... Ceater ........... Cullen
N. Mcqueen. Right back. Murphy
W. Mcqueen. ..... Left back. -. Kerr. Whe.an
Goals from neld- Thompson I; Whelan. Il; Crow
ley, l. Curran, 1 Hughes, 1; Rice, 1. Goals from
free toss-Rice, 5. Referees-Messrs. Mastln and
Hffareth. = Uupires-Messrs. Moriarity and Chick.
Tfmers-Messrs. Coleman and Beuchart. Scorers
Messrs. Richmond and Spanier.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-07

SENATE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON %
The following bills were read twice
and REFEREED
a, Relating to adulteration OF
milk; to general committee.
II. 1870 pay Nellie G. Laird the
SUN therein named; 10 committee on
claims.
H. 185-Amending V. s. 707 relat
ing to education; to committe edu.
cation.
II. 2OS-To pay Aodie E. Stone
sum therein named; to committee on
claims.
H. 235-Amending V. S. All, relat-
ing to taxation; to committee on grand
list.
H. 241-To pay Wead Hardware Co.
sum therein named; to committee on
claims.
H 24S to pay w. d. Huntingtt n
sum therein named; to committee on
claims.
Il. 249- To leagalize quadrennial
appraisal OF town of Sheldon; to com.
mittee on grand list.
This bill was passed:
S 81, to authorize Chittenden Pow
er Co. to issue bonds. Reported fav'
orably with amendment. Amendment
adopted, ordered to third reading,
read and passed.
The were passed to third reading:
H., joint resolution providing for
memorial tablet for T. G. Phinney,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-07
THE new
BLOCK is
FINISHED
Especial to TELEGRAM

Graniteville, Nov. 7 The addition
to A. A. Smilh's block in this place
which has been in process of erection
the past fall is now completed and is a
valuable addition ID the business por-
ion OF Graniteville.
The whole building is 26x80 feet
and the first floor and basement are
occupied by w, H. Niles as q ecLera,
store. The front store is 6x60 feet
and is fitted up in most venient
manner inside and is we'll lighted with
large plate glass windows in front. y
In the rear of the store is large
general storage room and the town
clerks Office. On the second floor is a
large assembly hall 26x6O feet capable
OF seating 400 people. The hall is
laid throughout with hard wood
floor. The walls are xainscoted up
four feet and the remaining por. ion
Of the walls and ceiling are tinted
with water color decorations.
The remaining portion Of the floor
is divided into a dining room 20x22
feet and the entrance halls. Over
the dining room is d Kitchen fitted up
in con venient manner.
The building was erected and finish
ed by the contracting firm of Plestid
4 Dickie and is credit to the build
ers as well as to the business enter
prise Of A. A Smith who is largely
interested In the prosperity OF the
place being already an owner Of sever.
al tenements and other buildings hero.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-07
COAL WILL
NOT Be
SCARCE

New York, Nov. Z. Chairman
Thomas OF the Erie railroad TO-DAY
denied the story that hard coal would
be scarce all winter. He said ship.
ments Of anthracite are increasing
daily and there il, NJ reason why every
reputable dealer cannot have enough
coal to get along with. A decided
improvement IN the supply OF coal
Is expected within week, as hun.
dred thousand tons are now being
mined daily in the Lackawana Valley
alone, ..-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-07
the HOUSE IS NOT
GRATEFUL TO W. c. 7. U.

reported favorably and ordered to
third reading.
$. IS, relating to q tuberculosis
commission. Reported favorably and
ordered to third reading.
II. le9, relating to binding over
proceedings.
S.67, providing for notification Of
tuberculosis.
Senate joint resolution to pay for
printing report Of Soldiers Home.
Senate joint resolution to pay ex.
penses of joint committee on insane
on their recent trip to Brattleboro.
HOUSE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
House bill 4o4 was introduced by
Mr.. Williams OF Sunderland, laying q
tax on Bennington county. Three
cents for 1903 and 1904. Referred tc
a special committee consisting of the
members from Bennington county.
These were read third time and pas.
sed:
H. 1o2-Authorizing village of
Proctor to issue bonds.
H. SS-In relation to the Benning.
ton & Hoosick Valley Railway CO.
Some ammendents in phraseology.
II. 152. an act for the preservation
of the public health, was favorably
reported with an amendment striking
out the provision for compulsory vac
cination, which was agreed to.
Mr.. O'Sullivan Of St. AL oans quest
toped the constitu tionality OF the pro.
vision giving local boards Of autheri.
ty the right to remove smallpox pat.
tents to isolation hospitals.
Mr.. Fish OF Royalton said this bill
was re-codification OF the statutes
affecting the public health done under
direction OF tho State board OF health
with the assist nee Of able LAWYERS.
He considered it urgent that when
necessary to prevent contagion pat
ents should be isolated.
Mr.. Peck Of Brandon explained that
small pox was not communicable until
after certain time after the disease
had appeared ard for that reason the
isolation Of cases tended greatly to
protect the public There is tenden.
cV to regard small pox as desirable.
The speaker did not think that pat.
tents should be allowed to stay at
home and entertain friends. Judge
Baker OF Rutland assisted in drafting
the bill and while lawyers disagreed
the conceosuS Of opinion was consti-
tutional
Mr.. O'Sulliyan said that he had un.
fortunately close acquaintance with
the disease on account Of its preva-
lence in st. Albans and had contract.
ed it In the performance of his duties,
There is complaint ct times, because
OF the discrimination shown in the
handling OF patients at the isolation
hospitals. As good authority as the
late E. }. Phelps had said that II an
officer undertook to remove his child
he would meet him with revolver at
the door. In bis city, the bulk Of the
legal opinion was that persons could
not be taken from their homes unless
under acc usation Of crime. He did
not question the urgency Of the mat
ter. but did consider the constitution.
ality of the provision matter Of great
doubt. Personal liberty, the sanctity
OF the home, is Of more Importance
than even the public fealth.
MIR. Fish thought that making 1t
lawful to remove patients "when
necessary" would solve the question
leaving 1t discretionary with the Of
fcers.
Mr.. O'Sulllvan moved to amend
90 ~ to give health oE1eers the
Continued On FIFTH Page
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-07
FIRE F|END
AT RARDW|CK
A Thorough Attempt Made Last
Might To Burn Mills

eeeded in smothering the flames be-
fore much damage WAS done.
A portion Of the grist mill was satu-
rated with oil aad this leads to the
supposition that the fire was set by
someone who had a .grudge against Mr..
Russell.
The officers are understood to have .
clue to the perpetrators of the deed
and although no arrests have been
made important developments are ex.
pected.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-07
INCREASE
IN RAILROAD
MEMS WAGES

Chicago, Nov. T. According to the
findings of the board of arbitration
thirty-dve hundred trainmen in the
employ Of the Union traction and con-
solidated lines will receive an increase
in wages over ten per cent, dating
back to Sept. Is. The board has had
the demands of the men under consid-
GRAFTON for two months.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-07
Especial to TKLEGRAM.)

Hardwick, Nov. 7.-An incendiary
attempt was made last night to burn
F. T. Russell's grist mill and Law.
rence's saw mill.
Mrs. Russell happened to awake
some after midnight, and noticed the
flames which were just beginning to
fare up.
After hard fight Mr.. Russell sue
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-07
Suit
Department

Our line of samples for
Suits and Overcoats is
still very complete. We
invite you to inspect them
Fit and satisfacti IN guars
anteed Each garment
bears the union label.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-07
Especial to Telegram.)

Montpelier, Nov. the principal
business in the Senate this forenoon
was the killing of the Ross railroad
pill
In the House there was q red hot
debate over resolution introduced
by McFeeters Of Enosburgh Falls.
The resolution thanked the w. G.
T. u. for appointing a day Of prayer
for the legislature.
1t was finally killed and the speaker
ordered that no records be made OF 1t
and that 1t be withheld from the
newsp .pers. 1t was very abusing
affair throughout.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-07

20 YOU ADVERTISE IN the 1ELE.
sRAMp IF NOT, BETTER TRY IT.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-07
A.A.Smith&Bro.
Special
Values
-IN
UNDER " EAR

All wool Underwear,
double breast and back,
at $1.W.
Pore Silk Fleeced Unders
wear, extra fine quality,
at $3.50.
Nice Jersey Ribbed Un>
derwear, fancy colors at
So cents.
All other qualities in Uns
derwear from soc Up to
- SO per garment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-07
Fancy Shirts

We have new patterns in
all the latest designs, both
stiff and soft bosoms at
from soc to $500 each.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-07
Hosiery

One lot Cashmere Hose,
the regular 25c quality,
two prs. for 25c.
One lot Mems 15c quality
Hose, 3 prs. for 25c.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
PUT UNDER PREHsnRE.

Everything Squeezed Out Except the
Bare Facts.
The Charleston exposition will close
Saturday, May 81. y,
Another attempt will be made by the
Civic Federation to settle the strike
In the anthracite regions 4 81,
Mayor Tom Johnson OF Cleveland
and Colonel w. ]. Bryan had Iona
conference at Chicago.
Nels johnson. Chicago politician,
shot and killed his sister-in-law. Mrs.
G. J. Gullackson and then killed him.
SELF
Christian Scientists now claim that
100000 cases OF disease have been
healed by Christian science In So
years.
Major General Chaftee has disap-
proved the findings OF the courtmartiaI
In the Waller and Day cases at Ma
pilla.
Daniel Hill, a Chicago specuia,or
was seriously wounded while in his
bed at home. Mrs. Hill says three
burglars broke open the room ana did
the shooting.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
Paving the whole Town

@. Skidmore arrived home Fri
day from New Martinsville where
his company. the Spilman Brick
Co., secured the contract for paving
Ia squares and placing about two
miles of curbing. Last week the
company finished up the work on
two contracts they had at the same
place last season, where they paved
81 squares and put in about three
miles of curbing. They will be-
gin on the new contract as soon as
they are able to get the material on
the ground.
New Martinsville is outstripping
Sistersville in public improve
ments, population and in business,
a fact that is making some of the
Sistersville people very jealous
Petersburg Sentinel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
Board.
j. Howard GIBBONS, Rector.

Correspondence, May 26th.
1t is now about time to kill of
some of the worthless dogs around
this community, as Mr.. Wesley
Roush had five fine sheep killed
the other night and several miss
ing.
Mr.. G. E. Roush, working TO,
Mr.. Daniel Sayre. spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Will Roush.
Mr.. Sherman Blessing, Theson
Roush and Miss May Roush spent
Sunday with Miss Blanche No.
Millin.
Miss Sivilla Roush entertained
quite a number of her young
friends last Tuesday night, May
22nd. Those present were Misses
Blanche McMillin, Maude Fore.
man and Hattie Oliver; Messrs.
Rhome Ohlinger, Clifford Fore
man, Lawrence Foreman, Okey
Roush, Ben Roush and j. w.
Foglesong. Delightful refresh
ments were served and all enjoyed
themselves.
We are sorry to announce that
Mrs. Chas. Yeager is very sick at
this writing.
Dennis, the ten-year-old SON of
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Rousb is sick
at this writing. UNLuoKY GIRL.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
Longdale.

Correspondence, May 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roush spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
father. Mr.. Robert Borgess., and
other relatives of Old Town.
Little Geve, daughter of Mr.. E.
E. Roush and wife, who accidental
ly drank coal oil one day last week,
and which made it very sick, is
now out of danger. DIR. Filson of
Racine, attended it.
Mr.. W. E. Pickens, who has had
quite a seige of typhoid fever is
able to be out again.
Henry Brown. the oldest son of
A. @. Brown, has been very sick
for the past week. We hope for
his speedy recovery.
Miss Lesta Rickard spent a few
days with her grandparents, Mr..
aud Mrs. j. A Parkens, of Graham
Otatlon. she returned home Sun
day.
Several from this place attended
the birthday dinner at Mr.. Bill
Fry's, last Tuesday, it being in
honor of their youngest daughter,
Mrs. Mile Roush, of Fairmont,
who is spending few weeks with
her parents
Miss Bette Fry. of New Haven,
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. Ed. Roush, of this place.
Mr.. w M. Gress and wife, of
Mason City, were the guests of Mr..
j. r. Somerville, Saturday and
Sunday. x.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
PRESBYTERIANS QUIT.
Business Before the General Assembly
at New York Finished.
NEXT MEHrINo Al Los ANGELES
The Proposition to Grant Certain
Privileges to Ministers From
the Southern Church Re-
ceives Adverse Action

London, May 27.-The Presby-
terrain assembly has adjourned sine
die. all business completed.
New York, May 27.-The commits
sioners to-sue Presbyterian general as
sembly decided to hold the next gem
eral assembly at Los Angeles, Gala
There was lively contest for the
honor between Cleveland and Los An
geles and commissioner who refused
to give his name, made the accusation
on the floor of the assembly that a
railroad corporation was conducting a
lobby in favor OF the California city.
He was silenced by the moderator
The general assembly acted adverse
ly on an overture from the presbytery
of Los Angeles. requesting that min
listers coming from the southern Pres
byterian church be honorably retired
with the same privileges il they had
served always with the church under
the general assembly. The matter
came before the assembly in regular
committee from the ministerial report.
which commended adverse action. Rev.
w. S. Young. pastor of itheEmanual
Presbyterian church, Los Angeles, adj
vised that the assembly act favorably
on the overture. In the west, he said.
there were many ministers who had
come from the southern branch and
that favorable action by the last as.
sembly would help to bring the two
churches together.