davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-20

Messrs Stewart. Trfpp. Elliott and Brun-
ner of Falls Church: Mr. De Voc of New
York: MeSSrS. Henderson, Perry, Brown
and Roache of Washington.
Mr.. William De Voc of New York Is WIS.,
iting his college friend. Mr.. Percy Trfpp.
Mrs. NJ. A. Taylor and Mrs. Bradford
Bateman of Washington We're the guests Of
Mrs. A. w. Graves last week.
A number of the young people Of the
town gathered at the home of Miss Jessa-
mine Graves Friday night. and spent 4
pleasant evening with games and other
amuSements. Those present We're Misses
Kennedy. Lynch, Brown. Seaman, Mankin
and Graves, and Messrs Brown, PigSott.
Mankin. Thorne and Hirst.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Society
gave a lawn fete Thursday night at the
Congregational Church, with Miss Margret
NourSe. superintendent. in charge
Mrs. j. NJ Thorne and son Milton are
visiting the uncle of Mrs. Thorne, Mr.. Geo.
HaineS. at AccOtink.
The sunshine committee of the c. T.. So
ciety held a song service Friday night at
the home Of Mrs. Berry.
Rev. w. II. Wolfe. pastor of the NJ. f.
Church South. is attending the session of
the Epworth League at Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Nroom is at Seahright. N j.
Rev. d. NJ Mutersbaugh who went to
on a visit to his nephew Mr.. John Muters-
baugh
Miss Gertrude Young~ daughter of the
pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Ball
ston. Rev. w. J. Young. was awarded "A
handsome gold watch at the village fair in
the contest for best costumes held by the
church last week. The judges Miss
Susie Dawson and Capt. p. Fl. McNulty OF
Falls Church and Miss Petty Of Washing
Evening star., 1903-07-20
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal Items From
Montgomery County's Capital.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star


ROCKVILLE. Nd. July 10. 1903
Mr.. George w. Downs and Miss Mamie
V. Ch:nn. both Of Fredericksburg, Va, came
out to Rockville yesterday afternoon and
were married. Rev. 8. r. White of the
Baptist Church being the officiating minis
ter. The ceremony was performed at the
home of the minister The young folks
were unaccompanied and left for Washing
ton immedia tely after the ceremony The
groom gave his age as twenty-nine. and
that of the young lady as seventeen.
Quite number of farmers throughout
tbs county have finished threshing their
wheat, and reports from different sections
Indicate that the crop is very short. The
best yield so far reported was made by Col
William Dorsey of this vicinity. who
threshed twenty-three bushels to the acre.
a heavy crop for this season. Mr.. John f.
Wilson. an experienced farmer of this sec
ticn. has given>it as his opinion that the
average tor the county will not exceed
twelve bushels to the acre. and has so noti-
fed the Agricultural Department. The re-
cent copous rains have brought grass out
and good crop will be harvested through
out the county. Corn Is in fine shape and
a heavy crop Is promised.
Misses Barry Albert and Mary Brewer
have returned to Rockville from an extend
ed visit to friends in Virginia.
Miss lyelyn Talbot OF this town has
Evening star., 1903-07-20

Wash. Golf Club.
RA1LRoADERs' POOL TOURNEY.
Latest Games and Standing of Players
in the Two Classes

The handicap pool tourney now in prog
ress at the Washington Railway Relief AS
sociation's rooms has furnished some very
interesting games and the tourney grows
older the players seem as whole to i'm
prove and some very speedy pool has been
the result.
Friday night In class A Schaefer $50 was
defeated by Beckstein (s5) by a score of
So to -.
In class De Neale 60 defeated De
Mont (5 by the score of 90 to 81.
Postponed games played off Friday even
ing resulted follows: In class A Maupin
1OO) defeated Garner 900 by the score Of
100 to 81. Mauptn also defeated Schaefer
(SD by the score Of 100 to II. Maupin won
both of his games handily that he be-
comes a strong probability for first prize.
Garner Q0W won from kemper GJ) by
the score OF 100 to 81.
In class b. De Mont Gj) was defeated by
Herbert 800 by the score Of 50 to ~.
Saturday evening in class A Mckenzie
go was defeated by Beckstien $50 by the
score of 81 to 43.
In class Il Brooke $50 was returned the
victor over Norriss (75) by the score of SO
to 67
The standing Of the players who have
To foil
Evening star., 1903-07-20
Hecht & Co. Defeats Goldenberg.

In a closely contested and Interesting
game Saturday. at 18th and Gales streets
northeast. the base ball team representing
Hecht & Co. defeated the Goldenberg team
of the Commercial League. the score being
II to 4. The game abounded in brilliant
plays by both teams. especially mentionable
being the strong battery work Of Messrs.
StaniSlauS and Thomas Of the Hecht team
and the catching of Smith of the Golden
berg club.
Up to this time the strong Hecht team
has defeated every club of the Commercial
League with whom 1t has played. namely.
Woodward & Lothrop, w. b. Moses & Sons
and Goldenberg.
Score of Saturdays game:
GOldenberg. u l 3 O "a
Hecht. . o ) XII
Evening star., 1903-07-20
Standing of Church League Clubs.
WESLEYS AGAIN FORFEIT.
An Interesting Week in the Church
Base Ball League.

When the bunch OF ball tossers at pres
ent representing Wesley Chapel appeared
at 18th and Columbia road Saturday after
noon To make 4 gallant try for second
victory in the church base ball series, they
discovered that their uniforms had van
ished to parts unknown. and Umpire Belts
after the time limit. declared the game
forfeited to Temple. This lifts the Reds
one step nearer the leaders. and while
they are handicapped account of the
absence from the city of some of their
best players. they are still very much in
the running.
The following Information regarding the
Evening star., 1903-07-20
Vaccination.
From the philadelphia Ledger.

The preventive of smallpox is vaccina-
ton There are few persons. a very
noisy and contentious minority. who are
opposed to vaccination; but the experience
of the world will justify in pronouncing
these persons as reasonable the small
coterie who will not be convinced that the
world Is not fiat. 1t has been Said with
truth. that there Is no great question In the
domain of medicine on which the medical
profession Is nearer to absolute unity than
that of the value and necessity of vaccina-
ton as a protection against smallpox.
The experience of nations Is such as to
furnish conclusive evidence of the efficacy
Of vaccination independently Of the opinion
Evening star., 1903-07-20
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

of medical men. 1t was not so long ago
when whole countrieS-vast areas OF ter
ritory-were devastated by the ravages OF
the dread disease: but smallpox has been
got under control and the thoroughness
Of the control depends upon the thorough
ness with which the people are vaccinated.
In Germany. where compulsory vaccination
is in force. smallpox arouses dread
longer In the German army. where the
measures taken are even more thorough
than among the population at large. small
pox is almost unknown disease. In
both cases the diminution OF smallpox has
kept pace with the advancing stringency
In compelling vaccination. In the Prus-
sian army there were but two deaths from
smallpox in the last Quartee Of the past
century.
Evening star., 1903-07-20

line with lots of.AdayliSht between their
stern and the AHh1ostaa bow. The race
was wetched by an enthusiastic gathering.
and both crews were lVudly cheered. The
cFe%s eo,omamM included; o,,,na =. po.oc. ?. xsr
nan. :: Freeman. - Thompson. 5: Foster,
&: {. Ourand. Z: Preston Edmonston, stroke;
Captain Young coAswain.
Anaiosta ns-Rickfy 1: Harrison. 2; Hous-
ton. ); N: Howard t4; Burke. 3: Whelpley.
g.: Sizer. :: Nevious, stroke; George How
ard. coxswain.
The guests and club -nembers then en-
tered the club house. where a reception
and dance were held
Evening star., 1903-07-20

fords team. The game was marked for its
heavy batting. as the score shows The
game opened with the Stumph & Lyfords
at the bat, and the boys laced them for four
tallies. The Reillys, not to be outdone,
placed two to their credit. The game from
that out was a case of see-saw. until the
ending Of the ninth Inning. when the score
stood IL to In favor of the Stumph & Ly-
ford boys. The Reillys. having the last tn
ming. started in with great spirit to over
come the lead and win out. They spurted
beautifully. securing three runs.
Evening star., 1903-07-20
Totals e.. = II 70 l6 II

=
'Onr ";lt when winning WAS scored.
Washington q % u o ] 0 o O Ia
chicago U % U u %
first base by errors s., hicaso, l. Left bases
Washington. II. Chicago. o. First base balls -
en- Patt.n. >. Oh Patterson l. Struck BY Pat
ten, p 10y Patterson. !. Two-hase hits Orth. Ry-
an. callahan. isbell and Sclbach. Sacrifice hits
'nushln, Met ormick. Jones and Ishell. Stolen
hhs-S-I I"u;;hlin. Mailman and Tannehill. Double
plays Moran to Clarke: Callahan to Isb"ll I'm
nir"-Mr. o'Inughlin. Time Of game hours and
Evening star., 1903-07-20

First base crrrs-Norris Peters. 4: Alexan-
dria. /. First base balls on Hayden. .. Struck
out-By Walker, 10: by Hayden, 7. Home
Ras,svn and Walker Threebase hits-Mor nd and
HALEY. Two-base hits-Gates and Jenkins. Stolen
bases -Bahson. Gates. IL Beckett HALEY. jenkins
and Drane % Umpires MeSsrs. CU-Imbs and
Smith. Time OF game hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1903-07-20
Won by Woodward & Lothrop.

Woodward & Lothrop's team of the Com
mercial League defeated the team repre-
senting Stumph & Lyford at National
League Park Saturday by 10 to II. The
victors hit Crawford's pitching at will, and
in the fourth inning he gave way to I.ef-
tingwell. After that w. & l.. made but one
-t!.t. Score:
Evening star., 1903-07-20
Stumph & Lyford Win Again.

A game OF ball with a Garrisonian finish
took place at Commercial League Park be-
tween the Hugh Reillys and Stumph & Ly-
Evening star., 1903-07-20

TFst NAST OH .fT"IS W hNHllEt0h T. IhlCago. 2.
Left on haS"s Washington. Is: chicago, ! First
base On balls on Ice. =. of Flaherty. . Struck
out by Lee, ! 10y Flahrrty, l. Home Moran
Three base h't rriN Tvu-hssc hits Moran and
''r,"n- stolen Holmes I"ubl- plays-'larke
to Moran. Flahrrty t" Tannchil To Ish..ll: Magoon
- Tnun"hill- tmpr" Mr.. OIoughlln. Time OF
gafU- hour and -, minutes.
Evening star., 1903-07-20

With the exception of Harvey Cutter. the
following .3UO-claSs hitters have played in
three games less. Much will probably
play the remainder of the season with the
Reds. and should he maintain his hard hit
ting he has a chance for the prize offered
for the best average in eight more
Evening star., 1903-07-20
Totals. 1927 Totals. 10

Thre--base hits Smith. Kelliher. Double play
Brown to Davis. Struck out-I.ciiin.well. D; Nc
Intnrr g. Murphy. 4. Stocn bases-Smith. Bob
bett. Baxter. brown. Murphy. Kc!l!her. Bnndy.
Bases ON halls-SiN to Re1y's. Time of game-1
hour 80 minutes. Umpire-M Mr. Handy.
Evening star., 1903-07-20

IOthIs...l ID l3 = 10 8 Totals. :. II II "A s
Woodward Lothrop.. 1 3 o 0 0 o x-l5
Stumph 1yford. 80. o o o 5-l2
Left on bases-Wo,tward & Lothrop 2; Stumph
Iyrord. u First bas. balls Woodward &
Iothrop, =; Stumph X Lyford. 5. Struck out-By
Iirschherger. = by Crawford. :: by Ietfingweu !,
Twobas. hits.Tr"dden Hirschberger and Smith
t2). Sacrifice hit Burline. Stolen bases-Wp,d-
ward Lothr"p. g. Stumph & Lyford. 4. Double
plays-Thornett TO Allison to Ciertman: HirSch-
berger to Allison to ';ernnn: Hirsrhberyer TO Cert
Wild pitch Crawford Passed ball Smith
Umpires-Messrs. Handy and Ball. Time II game
hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1903-07-20
Easy for Norris Peters Co. Team.

The Norris Peters Company's team de-
feated the nine of the Alexandria Athletic
Club at the Alexandria fair grounds Sat
urday afternoon by II to ). Score:
Evening star., 1903-07-20
Boston. 5; Detroit, 3.

Earned runs il"tt"'t. = Three-hase hits -Craw
ford. barrett Stolen bases loUyherty O'Brien
Ferris First base ON balls Mullin >. Struck
out i:y Young, \. by Mullin. 4. Umpire Mr. Con
molly Time OF game hours and ) minutes.
Evening star., 1903-07-20
Yesterdays National League Games

chi, aEu. y. rittshurE. =.
-. Louis. >. Hronklyn, 4.
Cincinnati -: rhladelphia =
Cincinnati, Z, Philadelphia, 4
Evening star., 1903-07-20

Following are the averages of PLAYERS
partlc pating in four or more games, who
are .2)O or better:
Evening star., 1903-07-20
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Defeated Chicago
Twice on Saturday.
snvHT AN vHT OATD ttTTT
'TW WONDERFUL L
SOUTHPAWS PATTEN AND LEE
WERE UNUSUALLY EFFECTIVE.
Baltimore Golfers Defeated Washing
ton Team-Potomac Regatta Sue
cess-Amateur Games.
American League Games Today.
Chicag, at Washington

Chicagr Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit Boston.
Cleveland at New York
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-16

Built and run by ....................Lue Vernon
business rooms .....-............. Any Old place
Editorial rooms. ..... Wherever my rent is paid
pieces of individual opinion washed up by
the tide. doomed. sawed, split and piled for the
perusal and pastime of those who have enough
nerve to read it,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-16
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Death Of Hamilton Gleanhsm From Acct.
dental Discharge Of His Gun.

Death Of Hamilton GIeanhsm From Acct
dental Discharge Of His Gun.
Hamilton Gleanham, son OF the
proprietor Of the New England Hotel,
IL years OF age, met with q fatal acct.
dent, Sunday afternoon, at Yelm, by
the discharge of a double barreled
shotgun, which slipped from his
hands as he sat it down by o log. 1t
seems that he and companion named
Manfredi had shot deer which fell
upon . knoll. While the young man
was standing on log, looking at the
animal, the report OF his gun was
heard. and on looking up Msnfredi
aud George Wells. who had joined the
party and also been 10 pursuit of the
same animal, saw Gleanham fall.
ing back ward from the log, while the
gun was falling in the opposite direc.
ton. An examination showed that
death must have been instantaneous.
The gun was loaded with buckshot
and the charge grazed his body and
entered the left side OF the head.
Soon IS possible q Coroner's jury was
empanneled. consisting OF J. H. De.
Moss, Geo. Reynolds. d. G. Bates,
Chas. Wilcox and I. H. Kegley, who
returned verdict in accordance with
these facts, The victim had been
lately working in a logging camp near
Yelm, bis former home. He was
buried Wednesday afternoon from the
Methodist church.
The grief.stricken parents have the
sympathy OF the whole community. in
their terrible affection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-16

Subscribe for the STANDARD; only
$50 per year,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-16
By Lue Vernon.

Some one once said that I" the rea.
son 90 many persons have such fool
names is because OF q novel their
mothers were reading" But it isn't
entirely the fault OF the yellow.cov.
cred book.
Once upon time there used to be
q Claude or . Catherine, or q Birdie
and Grace. but we don't see them
any more, for they now are Klaude
and Katherine and Birdine and
Grayce. Perhaps it is just as we'll. 1
remember one case, though, that
wasn't. Marguerite, she had been
named. i was easy enough to teach
the good.natured but simple country
father how TO pronounce it, but one
day he went to the express Office to
send his daughter package. "Who
shall ! address it tot" said the express
agent. taking up his pen.
3" Miss Marguerite Folsom" an
swered the father promptly.
" How do you spell that-er-Mar.
guerite?" said the express agent.
Folsom looked dazed for a few sec.
onds. "M-a-r-g.a no, M-a.r-r.a-g-aw,
l dunno, put il Maggiep
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-16
THE r. N. C.. A,
An Organization Perfected and Comm ittees
Appointed.

An organization of the Y. NJ. C. A
was effected last Saturday nigh t, with
membership of sixty. 1t adopted
the report of committee appointed
at the first meeting which, recon-
mended for Directors and Trustees the
following citizens: Direc tors-Fred
Schomber, F. G. Blake, c. A. Marshall,
M. Hoke, A. J. Falknor, John F. Otis,
X. w. Elwell, d. B. Garrison, H. w.
Maynard, Willard Lemon, F. w.
Stocking, l.. P. Holbrook, Day E.
Crandall. Fred G. Brown and Clark
Savidge. For Trustees the following
were named: c. J. Lord, S. C. Rein
hart, J. c. McClelland, A. S. Cation
and Mitchell Harris. The officers
OF the association elected Tuesday
evening, were President, Fred w.
Stocking; First Vice President, Hazen
w. Maynard; Second Vice President,
Q. A. Marshall; Recording Secretary
Fred Schomber; Gen. Secretary AM
Physical Director, John NJ. Scroggs.
The President appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
Gymnasium Committee-Robcrt w.
Elwell, Chairman; Leon Curtis, Gregg
Hildebrand.
eMembership Committee-C. A. Mar.
shall. Chairman; +. S. Hincks, L. f.
George, Geo. Yantis. Fred M. Tinkham,
>. u. Ward, N. c. Smith.
Social Committee-Day Z. Crandall
Chairman.
Junior Work Committee j. Pierce,
Chairman.
Executive Commitee-Hazen W. May
nard.
The Executive Committee is composed
OF the officers of the board together with
the chairman OF the various committees.
Finance Committee. T. OILS, Chair
man; +. g. Blake, H. J. Munford,
Willard Lemon, A. J. Falknor.
Reading Room and Good Literature
Committee-E. g. Kreider, Chairman;
Fred. ] Brow Gordon Mackay.
The association established the en-.
rollment fee at 81 and annual dues at
$40, and selected John M. Scroggs to
act as Secretary aud Physical Director
OF the association, to devote his entire
time to the work and receive q salary
therefore. The new building is, Of
course. still "Castle in Spain," but
with the proper push and persistence
will doubtless materialize into reality.
For the present. the Olympia Athletic
Club rooms will be used for meetings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-16

OA9ToEIAs
Bear, IL. A@ Kind ySa n. 1x.ys b'sglt
'''; = &zZzM,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-16

new power. house Of tho electric COM
pany At Tumwater, by the contractors,
the Pacific Bridge Co.. in order 70
avoid loss Of time by the tide overflow
OF the foundation which 10 below high.
tide mark. The piers to hold the big
steel tube that will connect with the
wooden flume, are we'll under way, and
it will be ready before the building can
receive the machinery.
The Recorde, complains Of want of
appreciation of dramas presented at
the theater. The blame il erroneous
y laid upon the people. when the two
dailies allow advance agents to mis-.
lead the public by filing their respec.
tive editions with stereotyped. lauda,
lions OF the most commonplace plays.
The people have been fooled 90 often
they have literally struck, and such
platitudes literally do more harm than
good TO the few meritorous shows that
appear here.
The county prisoners who stole the
gloves from The Fair, few days ago,
doubtless under the impression that
they were free Offering placed pub.
licly for those too proud to beg, are
now engaged in handling hammer and
saw in building . fence around the
bastile iq which they are incarcerated.
They owe their present misfortune
doubtless TO the ford announcements
that goods were being given away as q
finale for disposal Of stock that has
been going on many months.
The Pioneer Iron Works are en-.
gagged in the manufacture of powerful
logging engines which "snake" large
logs in by cable. This institution is
now prepared for almost any descrip.
ton of heavy casting or complicated
work, having the latest aud most
complete labor saving machinery for
that purpose. There 10 no necessity
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-16
Where Pa Quit
BY Lue Vernon.

"Pa?"
"Yes."
Five been reading in that book you
gave me for my birthday present about
some strange things. It seems that
man cannot create something out OF
nothing.s
!" Yes, that's true. Men may take
ore and make iron out of it, or sand
and convert it into glass, or wood aud
make paper out OF it, but it is not
within the range of human possibili-
ties to make even so much as . pin.
head out OF nothing. There must al
ways be the original element to use as
. basis"
"And it says that men cannot re-
move from this earth anything that
is found upon it, no matter how many
times they may transform if from one
thing to another"
"That also is an everlasting truth.
Everything comes from the earth in
the beginning and returns to the
earth in the end. The tree that is
converted into paper came out Of the
earth, and finally it finds its gay back
into the earth either as ashes or de.
caying matter. Not so much as a
grain of salt can be removed or abso.
lutely obliterated by man. Every.
thing that man uses returns in one
form or auather to the original ele.
ment from which it was produced"
"PaW
eyes"
"What becomes OF the light when
you blow it outf
40, don't bother me any more
This is the third time I've tried to
read this article! Now, / don't want
to be interrupted again"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-16
Notice Of Sale Of County Property.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
Thurston County. &C.

Notice lie hereby given that pursuant to an or
der OF the board of County Commissioners of
said county, at meeting held on the 18th day of
August, A. d. 1905 due and legal notice thereof
having been given according to law, In the mat.
ter OF the proposed sale Of certain hereinafter
described property belonging to said county, the
Sheriff Of said county will. at 10 O'Clock A. T., on
Monday, the 26th day Of October, A. d. 1908, ct
the front door of the Court House, ut Olympia,
In said county, offer for sale at public auction to
the highest and best bidder therefor, all the
right title and interest Of said county OF Thurs
ton. OF, In and to the following described prop
erty, tO.wit:
Lot three 81. block thirty-six (S6), Sylvester's
Plat OF Olympia, formerly the county Jail prop
crty.
Terms Of sale -Caeh at time of sale.
G. +. MCKENZIE
County Auditor.
Dated at Olympia, Washington, this sd day OF
September. A. d. 1909
Fir st publication, Sept. y, 1908.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-16
METEOROLOGICAL.

The following record of Temperature and rain
fall for the week ending Wednesday Oct. 18th.
is from record kept and kindly furnished
the STANDARD by Mr.. NJ. OConnor. Voluntary
Observer. Department of Agriculture Weather
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-16

The Minneapolis Steel and Machin.
cry Co., OF Minneapolis, has the con-
tract for placing fire escapes on the
Western Washington Hospital for the
Insane for $1,000, leaving $1,000 OF
the appropriation, but it will not re-
main unexpended. 1t will 60 to max
ing the building fire-proof.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-16

Total rainfall for month Of October to date,
at inches average for month of October to
hnte. POI. eXcess q.