davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
Commodore Sutton Again on Duty.

Commodore John r. Sutton, the harbor-
master. who has been confined to his home
for several days by illness. has recovered
sufficiently to return to duty at his offics
on the river front this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07

Capital Traction car 224 collided with a
brick wagon near 10th and Cincinnati
streets this morning about $50 O'Clock. The
wagon. which was in charge of John
Hatcher. was slightly damaged. No other
damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
1 to 3.

L to =.
CT woMENs PATENT COLT
D II ~ Guaranteed Shoes: extra
good wearing quality; reg
ularly 81.
ddH/ SEAMLESS CHINA
iRc. ,IsstRs ss1 NEW and and st: s,
ors: 15c. yard is the regular price.
Ell HEAVY 81 COI.ORED
OHC. Table oiicloth; remnants:
IT, PIC. value.
nNU/ WHITE MERcEK1zEp
AZ2S' n UsIens In efre wn,:e v seF,ns
sheer and finest quality; a rare and ex-
traordinary chance at 121zc.; - inches
wide: 19c. Is the real value.
III A BIG LOT OF FINEST
/%C. quality Innings. including
/& 25c Silk Cloth, 15c Perca-
line and Moire Antiques: all desirable
and most popular shades. such as light
blue. red. pink. royal. gray, brown,
black and white; most exceptional OPP
portunity to buy these muct,-wanted
Innings at TIC. instead Of up to 25c.
M7Z BLEACHED Twill LED
ZNSCa Tea Toweling; fast edge:
w not more than 5 yards to a
buyer.
4c. ST s.. $ s$s : s e. e.:
On WOMEN'S BLACK SATINE
SVCo Understands; cluster OF fine
ruffies; sell regularly at LBS;
this hour, Soc
~ WOMEN'S SOC. CHEMISES;
ZSCo full width; prettily made with
neat edging; this hour only .25c.
90 HAIR WOOD WINDOW
VIC Screens; will fit most win
dowS; 19c. this hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07

The bill granting women the right to vote
in Connecticut was rejected in the house of
rcpI esentatives by a vote Of 1O5 to 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07

made to oudo Hour
o
GREATEST HOUR IN THE HISTORY OF THE STORE
following
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
~ to L..

(CONTINUED)
g. RUSSIAN DUCK, IN DOTTED
Dc. effects: plain tan and garnet
grounds; not a large quantity;
sells at 12tzc.. always
IN BLEACHED PILLOW CAS-
HUG. ing: ~ inches wide: soft and
good quality muslin; 12tc-
usually.
Hd In MEMS FINE QUALITY
% .QDV Oxfords; Patent Leather
and Box Calf: new and
swell styles; sold readily at $3.50 and s..
on In WOMEN'S LACE AND
- ,.QDV Button Shoes of extra good
grade; with high Cuban
heels; sold always at $3.50; this hour,
$1.69. 4
> D MEMS B. v. D. NAINSOOK
aOoOA Drawers; never sold under
60c.; special for this hour at
33c. pair. :. 4
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-16
The Worlds Work.

The reviewer is overw helmed with the
many articles worthy of mention in this
current issue. There is frontispiece por-
trait OF G.. b. Cortelyou, the secretary OF
our new Department OF Commerce and
Labor This new department is described
by Fredric Emory and ID. 5. Barry gives
very pleasant sketch OF Cortelyou, the sec
rotary. "Whence Come our lmml-
grants ~ is answered by w. Evans Cor
don, "Twenty Millions for Practical
Church Workmis considered by DR.. Mills,
who did much towards getting this mon
ey. There are three educational papers
fun Of suggestions. There are three SUI
perbly illustrated papers, viz, 1.-THE Fiat
jewellers of a Great City," "Growing
American Lemons" and Railroads ana
Forestry"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-16
Without
Sunlight I!

Use in hot or cold water
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-16

So5y with sound flesh and solid muscle.
e, used tea bottles Of Or. Pierce's Golden
,,.i;rai Discovery and several walls Of his
pissssnt Pellets a year ago this spring. and
80 had no trouble with Indigestion since, "
,-,ss MI. W. r. Thompson, OF Townsend.
s.as9vater Co, Montana. vWords fail 70 tell
~ thankful I am for the relief, as ! had suf-
"a 10 much and II seemed that the doctors
,ould a. me no good. got down IN weight to
y, hundred aud twenty-five pounds and was
IA shle 70 work at all Now ] weigh nearly
nj hundred and sixty and can do days work
Il me farm I have recommended your medi-
~, 10 several, and shall always have a good
vsrd 10 say for Dr. Pierce and his medicines
The sole motive for substitution is to
,ernit the dealer to make the little more
|5rofi paid by the sale Of less meritori-
|ous medicines. He gains; you lose,
therefore accept no substitute for" Golden
Medical Discovery"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-16
Death of Mrs. z. 2. Barnes.

The remains of Mrs. Sarah Eliza Barnes
wife OF Edward r. Barnes OF Brattleboro
were brought here last Thursday for inter
ment in Southview cemetery, Rev. Fraser
Metzger OF the Christian church being the
officiating clergyman. The body was &C
companied by the husband and one son
Louis s., a clerk in the American Express
Office at Brattleboro, who returned the
next day, while his father remained 20 at
tend 10 business matters connected with
his place on School street.
Mrs. Barnes, who was 56 years OF age
died Monday afternoon, April 6, OF heart
disease and complications, after an illness
of nearly five years. The funeral was held
at the house in Brattleboro at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday morning, the Sth, with the
Rev. r. X. Marvin of the Universalls'
church officiating.
Mrs. Barnes was born in Stoughton,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-16

/ diseased sto s,i !
| organs Of diges-
ron S and nuiH-
lion are dis !,
sa,sd, the food
,sten is inper,;
sctly digested
and assinilated,
and the conse. !,
ouent loss OF
surtition results
II physical de-
hliiy ..
Dr. Pierre e's
Golden Medical
discovery cures
diseases Of the
stomach and
other organs OF
digestion and
patrition, ana
,pables the per-
feet digestion
,ni assimilation
q food 1t
builds up the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-16
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.


Plant, . WoOdman, tender saplings
Round the dwelling, school and church
Beautify the lawns and driveways
With the maple. elm and birch;
Help restore 70 every hillside
All the charm OF wooded heights,
where the trout streams splash and tumble
And the wild birds wing their flights.
In the early days our fathers
Worked In quite a diff'rent way,
ihough they rose up every morning
To another ArbOr day.
Little did they think When chOpping,
That our governors itWould please
To proclaim day each season
Set apart for planting trees.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-16
stationery Selling

y Is pretty brisk here, stimulated by
y the rare qualities we are able to Of
" fer. Fine papers in boxer or in
4. bulk, with envelopes either oblong
On or baronial to match the paper
4 delicate tints and finely finished
=. surface, and the mark Of standard
Z. ! quality in piece. Ask to see the
!. Arlington and Venetion papers.
!. They are the latest. If you see
them you will purchase.
BUCK PRINTING co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-16
,yF FARMER FAILS

.,,h inst as does the city-nisn, and
y se - nao;rnouly from the same cause,
be ans alis 3 trouble" The farm is a
si9 ,Do,,s place to live; the farmers
s y y 'hralthy life but no external ad-
lie ! 81. ca can overcome the effects OF 2
yanl1ssI s.ouach. When the stomach
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
AUTOMOBILE MEN
WANT GOOD ROADS
Would Interest Horse Own
ers in Movement.
NEW YORKER REACHES HERE
Makes the Trip From Gotham in
Two Days and
Half

President Jesse French. of the st.
Louis Motor Carriage Company. who
was in Washington in connection with
the good rocds movement yesterday, was
called to New York this morning on
business. He is 10 return, however. in
time to be one of the committee to go
before Congress.
I'VE are certain said Mr.. French
today, that Congress is going TO look
favorably upon the proposition OF i'm
proving the roads between Washington
and Boston. We expect to get some
help from the States, but we viii not
be much disappointed il we fail Those
Representatives. already spoken 10 seem
to be favorable TO a highway between
Washington and the City of Culture.
Colonel Pope. Of the Pope Manufac-
turing Company. who was in the city
en- tour of inspection, and who Joined
the committee. also left Washington for
New York last night. He is TO return,
however when informed that the hear
ings are to take place In the meantime
the automobile men are endeavoring 10
get some of the prominent horse owners
of the city interested in the good roads
matter.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
ASPIRANT
FOR FIGHTING FAME
Irving Mcdonald Stands Six Feet Two
and One-half Inches
in Height.
Is this a possibility for Jenries?

Is this possibility Tor Jenr1eSy
Tim McGrath sSas new candidate for
worlds pugilistic honors. He is ma
tive of Indian Territory. twenty-five
years of age. a butcher by trade, and OF
ScOtch-Irish descent
This gladiator stands feet ~ inches
in his stockings-he is also as high with
out them He has a 46-inch chest and IS
a mass of bone and muscle He says he
has In his native territory put down all
the best men who appeared
1t is not for what he has done. but
what he is capable Of doing that Nc
Grath is preparing this Hercules He IS
giving the big fellow lessons in sparring
and speaks glowingly Of his progress.
IF Irving Mcdonald does not make a
champion I will miss my guess, says
the famous conditioner. He is the fin
est made man I have looked over. JEFF
fries not even excepted; and Is bred 50
that he is certain 10 be dead game and
slayer. He is quick as a cat in his move
ments and can. without a lesson, put
such men as Munroe. Rubin. and other
second-raters of their class down and
out.
For strength. Mcdonald Is a wonder.
His great powers arise from the fact
that he has never been III and has al
ways taken the best care of himself He
has never dissipated and has arrived at
the age when ne IS physically in his best
shape I shall work him a while and
viii probably introduce him TO the pub
lie in a go at one Of the prominent anna
teur shows
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
Building Up Hopes.

Owners OF promising tWo-year- olds en-
tered in the rich Consolation Stakes, to
be run on Saturday OF next week, are
already specializing on the chances Of
the various candidates for the event
There are twenty-seven youngsters still
eligible for the race. the most promi-
nent of which are the Whitney pair
Ieonidas and Roanoke; Jack Adkins
Lord Of the Valley; Orthodox. the Bel
mont colt; ,Sreencrest and Tepee. be-
longing 20 Mr.. Hitchcock. Mr.. Aadden's
Adben. and the Columbia Stables Can
taloupe and Graziallo. It is not likely
that either of the Whitney horses or Mr..
Aadden's Adbell viii face the flag, but
the others named viii probably go 70
the post.
Ed Hanna, who trains the Columbia
Stables horses. expresses the utmost
confidence t1lat Graziallo will lead his
field home IN the Consolation. GraziaIIo
is q. favorite OF the Washington trainer.
and although the colt performed some
what disappointingly this season Hanna
still has faith in him. GrazialIo work
ed seven furlongs before leaving New
York IN 1;z9, and he did Il so easily that
his owner and trainer believe the colt 10
have returned 10 his form OF the early
spring, when II was thought he would
be one OF the cracks Of the year.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
Railway Automobile.

a railway INSPECTION car is one Of the
recent vehicles built by the olds Motor
Works of Detroit, Mich. The car viii
carry four people Comfortably, and will
ascend any grade ~ to the point where
traction fails. It win travel from eighty
TO one hundred miles with one filling Of
water and gasOlene tanks. and VIII
reach a speed Of thirty-five miles an
hour on ordinary levels. The regular
four and one-half horsepower motor Of
the Oldsmobile is used The motor IS
equipped with four twenty-inch pressed
steel car wheels OF light construction.
The axIes and undcrframe are of steel.
with outer castings of No. II gauge steel
tubing The motor is fitted with the
regular two-speed and reverse trans
mission
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
GEORGETOWN CRIPPLED
FOR COLUMBIAN GAME
Hart, Reilly, ROrke, Carroll, and Ed
monston Are Missing From
the Lineup.

For the first time in FIVE years George
town and Columbian VIII line up on the
gri6iron next Saturday
With both teams in condition. the Blue
and Gray far Outclasses its opponent.
but as the Georgetown eleven is badly
crippled. the Blue and Orange students
are confident of giving IL a hard game,
and possibly of winning
Hub Hart and Joe Reilly, the two
fast halfbacks of the Jesuit institution.
are on the shelf suffering from injuries
received last week, and Carroll and
Rorke have been suspended by the ath-
letic faculty for using their fists too
frequently in the game with the Carlisle
Indians last Saturday. II the ban
against them is not lifted, Georgetown
will have 10 present practically a new
line Sam Edmonston. who was sta
toned at right tackle against the In
dams, is said to have had his rib
broken. and viii not play Saturday.
Columbian is delighted at its bright
prospects. and "A band will probably be
engaged TO help toot the team 10 vic
tory. If possible.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
HARRIS TO MEET BURKE
AT SPA ATHLETIC CLUB

The Spa Athletic Club management
yesterday framed I'D a match between
Sammy Harris, of Baltimore, and Jack
Burke Of Washington. The men viii
box ten rounds. preliminary to the final
bout between Kid Sullivan and Joe
Bernstein, at the Spa next Monday
night A battle royal Is also set down
for decision, for which the principals
viii soon be obtained kid" Henning
will also be put on in a preliminary II
worthy opnonent can be found for him.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
Travelers' Custom HOUSES.

At a recent meeting Of the committee
Of the General Automobile Association
of France 1t was decided TO erect q
number Of special signboards near the
Franco-Swiss frontier. which will bear
the words 'Stop-Custom House" The
words custom house VIII be written In
French. German. English. and Italian.
IL Is likely that similar boards will be
placed near the German, Italian, and
Belgian borders. as many complaints
have been received lately, both from
travellers and the customs officials, con-
corning the lack of indications by which
travellers can tell when they are near
the custom hOuses.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
Roads Are Muddy.

II. l. Varney a New York lawyer.
with party of four. reached Washing
ton last night from the Empire City,
having made the run in two and ? half
days, travelling only by daylight. He
had no accidents, but said that he found
the roads IN bad shape AT times his
machine had 70 be forced through mud
more than a foot deep, and at other
times through water even deeper. He
had the greatest trouble between Bal
tim0re and Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
Canadian Reports.

The stables Of the Canadian turfmen,
J. +. Seagram and Mr.. Mckenzie, ar
rived at Benning yesterday afternoon.
In the former lot are Merry England, a
good performer at Kenilworth, and the
thrae-year-old Dramatist. The Canad-
ian-bred horse Wire In is the mainstay
of the Mckenzie stable. Wire In is a
fne-looking colt, and placed many good
races to his credit this season. among
them the Toronto Railway Handicap, at
two miles. He will be entered in the
long distance events at Benning.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
Sales Reported

According to reports. seven machines
were sold in the city yesterday in al
most as many hours. Five are to go out
of the District. The machines were a
Winton touring car. sold by Cook &
Owesney; a St. Louis, by A. /. Rull;
Cleveland, by Ms Kul; a Cadillac and
a Toledo, by the Pope Manufacturing
Company: a Locomobile, by F. De B.
Weston. and an Oldsmobile.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
Mr.. Brown Relieved.

For the first time in many seasons
Jesse Brown Will not act IN the CAPACITY
OF steward Mr.. Brown has beer serv-
ing az an official of the Jockey Club at
several meetings around New York. and
he expressed a desire 20 be relieved at
the coming meeting. T. L. Huidekopcr
a prominent clubman Of Washington
and an enthusiastic horseman, will re-
place Mr.. Brown in the stewards stand.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
Tires Costing More.

The new quotations on tires are caus-
ing a howl to go up from dealers in
automobiles and the many owners OF
machines in the city. The rubber manu-
facturers have put up the price of their
products nearly Is per cent. and the
tiremakers had 10 do the same Con-
sequently. the punctures mean 10 per
cent more than they ever did to the fol-
lowers Of the sport.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
AMERICAN SECURITY
LOSES TO CITIZENS

The Citizens National team. in the
Bank Clerks League. last night an
nexed all three Of the games bowled
against the American Security and
Trust Company quint by many pins 10
spare. The Citizens made over 500 in
each game, while the American Sc
curity was unable TO reach that mark
once Ghiselh. 21l and 205. and Barclay,
202 and 20l, did the best work. The
score.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
POSTOFFICE TEAM WINS
TWO FROM NAVY YARD

The Postoffice team won two games of
the set played in the Departmental
League against the Navy Yard FIVE on
the Palace alleys. last night. before
one of the largest crowds which ever
witnessed a bowling match In this city.
Both quints started off In excellent form.
Office men again exceeded that figure
In the last game. There were many
scores over 200. O'DonnelI making 245,
erick 2i3 and Ward 2O2 and 200 The
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
New Garage Planned.

one Of the prominent dealers is dis
satisfied with his present location, and
is looking for ground on which TO erect
a new garage. He said today that he
had $4,000 TO spend on the building
alone.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
FREE FACING TODAY
AT BRIGHTW00D PARK

Free races will be given by the Bright
wood Driving and Riding Association
this afternoon. Two match races be-
tween prominent local horses. for purses
OF 500 each, and several light harness
events are on the program The first
race viii be started between 2:30 and 3
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
ST. LOUIS oUlNT LOSES
TO PHILADELPHIA TEAM

In the Plate Printers League. the
Philadelphia quint last night wtsa the
full set BOWED against the ST Louis
team, on the Golden Eagle alleys st.
Louis was in poor form, and was able
TO reach 700 only once Lord, with 1877
made high single. The score:
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
To Make His Debut.

Preston Burch. son OF the veteran
trainer. ". P. Burch. will make his
local debut as trainer at Benning
ext week Presto IS Washington
boy and has many friends here. He
began his career as a trainer last ear.
and last winter raced successfully in
California. lie has number of good
thorough.Teds in n ai.hng and hopes TO
win more than one rae.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
LUzoNs ORGANIZE.

The Luzons have organized for the
season and would like to arrange games
with all teams averaging 80 to 100
pounds. Address challenges TO J. Kirby,
26O6 L Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
TEAM K VICTORIOUS
TN Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE

Team K landed two games Of the
set from Team N 81 the Y. NJ c. A
League last night All the team totals
were small, and Barclay and Roesch
were the only men to bowl over the
300 mark. The scores.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
Some Good Ones.

Wyndham Walden VIII ship the horses
belonging 10 the AIbemarle Stable to
the Benning track within a few days
He had not intsEded TO race them II the
fall meeting here. but the owners Of the
horses are anxious 20 see their colors at
the local track. and have instructed Mr.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DA IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR BENNINO MEET

Walden to bring the horses to Washing
ton. Among the good ones in this stable
are Lux Casta, Wealth, and Invincible.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
Coach's Opinion.

1T seems to me that to almost any
body this allowing a place or drop
kick to count as much as a touchdown
is unfair" says a prominent coach. 1T
is unfair because expert kickers are
born more than they are made What I
mean IS that out Of forty or fifty can
didates for a football eleven not one can
be developed into a good kicker. Then
again, some little Out-Of-the-Way col
lege or high school viii turn out a man
who, without any coaching. will be able
TO put the ball over the crossbar five
times out Of seven.
"a yard gained out in the center field
does not count for much. / mean Dy
that that a team IS not likely TO work
so hard in the center. But when the
ball begins 10 crawl toward the goal
then the work begins. then every energy
is expended to stOr 1t, and at the same
time every muscle is used to advance it.
Such is football, and IL should not be
spoiled by the liberal number OF points
allowed place or drop kick.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
FIRST DAYS WORK
OF FIELD TRIALS
Maryland and the District
at Chesapeake Beach.
THE BIRDS WERE SCARCE
Few Coverings Flushed and Dogs Had
But Little Chance to
Show Skill.

The annual field trials of tive Maryland
and District Of Columbia Field Trials
Association, which opened yesterday at
Chesapeake Beach, Md. and continues
today. promises SUCCESS in every way.
Today the events are for all aged ami
mails and there are eighteen entries.
The course will go over the other sec
tion of the tract, which is to have more
birds In II.
Although but four dogs were entered
in the derby. which was the event of
yesterday. they furnished good sport.
over hills and dales through one of the
most picturesque parts of Maryland the
course extended
The Washington times., 1903-11-11

TTmpire-Huntzberg Eastern- hcI-
eree-Reiliey. Georgetown. Linesmen-
II. Z. Simpson, Business; F. D. Stmp-
son. Technical. Timers-E. i. crane,
Pusiness: NJ Woodward, Technical
Time OF halves-l5 and 20 minutes.
Touchdowns-Du Gainee %, Ballnger'
and Smith. Goals kicked-By Ballinger'
d Score-Technical. p. Business. Q.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
Big Tract of Land.

The tract Of land over which the asso-
citation has secured permission covers
1000 acres in Calvert county immediate
y adjoining the bay. The land is said
t0 be good bird territory. but the part
gone over yesterday proved a sore dis
appointment, as the number Of birds
that were flushed was very small.
Promptly at noon yesterday the judge,
Royal Robinson. of washington. an
nounced that start would be made. Rap
DaEannock, a brown and white pointer
owned by R. Zeger, and Count, white
and orange setter owned by George D.
Penniman, were selected as the contest
ants for the first brace