davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
80 Lcrr.s -.
FaRs II S.i- 1~srr Cihiuap5 Tnraurih
Mrxiur 10 sire PsoiIis.

Fans II Su- f-urr Cihiusp5 Through
Mrxnr 10 sire PsoiTis
Corpus Christi. Tuzas. JbruFrr ia rrh-
sd meHrinr - The D,@r6 or rrnds WIS hoid
lhH r-ruinF fuF ne p1lrpuFr nr rrn rrius
with ruiunHl T,nt1 ralr1ivr To Hecr-iug thr
p-urnare 81 IsptilB. frrvnr--J1r nrd Me1tcr
rubD ~ ~iir through Corpus t'nf'isf
Crlonr llrtt rrHtHo fhii 81 wpe mt y
fNpoed In ron the Zine t-mnn hHrr l1m
tt rrns n he ttTAri trunk iue frrw 'llr
cHEn 80 tbr THri6s n MeTt1n 81 rr1l
uruevn- INIT the Zine y puic rru 9ftpH0
murf wrr1 ~ CDr71uH Cn-iFt ur6 tuut En-
TnuiG rirt tine puard denTl.,n furv'sr 70
Eurtius tht iiue Through nerr vlInW rhivtv
EHrE Erv-punr " Ihr WEir fiu9 v-rq rnr
RprurpG Ctruut Christ v-ouid re cnIHus''- rf
v.iuu . h'Uudn 1--we fruW p0ir5 snTt't ruf
nur'iiiv nHf ~ iturr vElrt vn~iA 71n
ftrruch mo - eAGgf bolt les rirn0r1
''r~tElu nov rhr1 l1TuuF frIca Will pc
rurrrrted vstn the rrol'nsrd Ina ula WY
ur the other
a ruu- 'sfpr u'rr rrp1.rtet m furThrr
01rfnr with M- l,nrl ana r. rtiHe . bonus
Pr uereaHury
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

BfTar- Texas. January 8 NJ "a Han.
president q TIE ctr National bank, hns
let the cVntnct 10 Mr. G. y yohkins for
8 handsome iHe-eioly residence
TIE handsome Ftained glass ara 1emoilai
windows for the new MethodIst chnrch
hare arrived ans have heen pigraa n fba
frainlnr TIE buildiuE ; nearing calpplo.
tiqn and is al elegant e1ifce glhe rilse o.
gan viii Be shipped Febr8arF I Pas;ar
SbeffisE expects 20 qpru ihe church grrbrvl.
arr p AZ which Tine bishop Hoss x
Nashville VIII b. proseni and assist 90 the
dehicsfcry exercises.
gbe a ErSculfural aud Mechanical r1iierr.
the Atlsn srBdemr and Meeilanis-sg l,,iss-ca.
Academic and NoiieEiIie iustiiufe and ths
ciIV schools fs0reped 7hit lnnrning ,,Ifh q
fpli attendance ~ each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

rrrIur rrt -r1 roa gr, v5 -Iu Bolt pa
t-o esr Fcus,or tpt E.aev o. commenting ~
v-nrrr-r NV EF- -.s- mo 81 7 r1r'r1E f1f
Tr-- Tnvr~r r-.s rrarr while -t1lus Nos
81" rr6 sHs 'tf rv vN run pnla no
.-yrnrr fHruH.rr fus rur-r rr--Tt-r Pullman
Hrrurr tHt ofu.r 70 r7. hHrr O. ursfrr. -rT1
Hlp-t +.jT e every rnFpeci-
'1.s 7,s-r'r n -ua eogr- r-r---- srs -srT
rrrr zrr-}HH1 r- t1,e 1-o31ssd 5rorie -ti' r
arr-~r har rrr rrFt srrrl0- ~ tne Snfo
sEF F7~uFtrr ps trs -ee ro1aa-' ~ -hiz ttT~
pud ne rru-stuE r-f+- rtusrEii5. ard
fnpar WHO uta .r uuEtt"u 20 gusv sTrteF'
thr 1,raou tlut there 10 uo question tui
vLat ire Iuou7atiuu w-a grave q Jay inr
Trupus-t-r 80 the Sourbs-B FUcthe riCt,
from tbr rtrrt ans thrt rcull.E 81 iIl BE- nnFi
! srtL-tLrt.rr Il L-.L.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

gs- sirouio. TEXAS. 7RnuHty 5.--,7rr nit
tees f-cr tae Order e EaNHHy Coudurtors
bva tte Brotaerhood q EsIwfT IralHrnen
faf- morning MADE lens1d rI-or Wee
President N-user-sts ~ he San Antonio
ga 4rruuaE Pass raIlwNv f7r Eu ilcrCasc
~ so Ger cent IN tbrlr present salaries,
srd slre tNat - douHle-hrt Der trains are TO
20 mn ~ th8t -oHa ibzl me ccnductaTs
sind trainren operating THrn r. TaiN
G-rfAt time The couullt.ees made 10 ln-
..tratirn tsrt 1bev would wslb cot 0'5'"Ss
fac -r7notl wrs compiled with theiT H"al-
rrac with Wr Moustrvste ala DQi OCCUPY
r.- Flfr-gfeE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
THE MACAPONI SCHEDULE
Double Daily Service VII Be- l1aug-
UrFied % January IL.
10 Mc1plls. EHEvgLF AND GlHR8
Nes Trzir mili LaEVs +ieuEtar ~ 80
o. n, ans. Arrive a. : 30 q, ~
& Naacer Service,

Tho uurptiru ~ tbr -rerFrnr n 67uhie
nnilT ser7acs nj thr @brulT'u di-iBirr n
fhr Suisse rertrt1 rrrts hBt heen hnh1,v
Isrtlsd ard rte arte fnr irr ruumeuHnrprrt
hrs hHsr drrtded upnu
Tine Heuche-u Fntit- pEssrursf arpH-
nrsur vrF HuEnrnN rHEisf0uv lu preparing
rtvHrr,Blnr nHttnr cnnceru,nr the new
srhn1lile. which vii re 1nln eHe-1 un next
sunos-. The 11th inzrHrt ~ asri5e6 Uprr
The F''hacul4 ~ tip new HrrH ureroeuf ~
rrr urr-tcF rn thr MrcfrurH HirlE'ur Ia pF
fsf -vf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

Gulrrio-. Texas, January "a ccr1i' -
tee yergeeenuar ire Brolhsrhcod ~ Rail
gvsy Conductors arrived In 1ae city i'S
morning fo- ere parpose ~ coufcrFia- Win
General Manager nixon q me santa Fe
regarding ST. increase - ibcir r5T NJ
Nixon uHs out q thn tliF ana p 4" 1nl ~
fu-- urtF1 next "Wednesday 30 the caufer-
cnce was postponed AwEit1nE hiS fe'nfn.
TIE errulaliIee consisted a. ;he folio laS-
J q Glenn. a a. Hrneycutt- ". = No'
IN. n W smith ana A. A. Ncoo-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

uriDr onprt fruiBuI Nut rurnutir Hlipniui
&C G dEpr- pHHBuurnr uguiit, Vll1Ee hilR
ncEB d win be 10 mnBf 81 Southern IN
cir truinH ~ NV Orleans and sec ttuL
asHHsHnrurt rrr nrupniav rrnuHfGrret 20 iiW
1fntiiFviiie Hut NuRtvilir ~uifuud WIN ~
ntrp 10 trH-s. ria fhr uuiuc la b. sulrrn,r
Uniformed rms unspnuuarf viii De frilnt
dsrrnd ~ the rvp dsp11E IN luwsF henriiN
1hH tfHap nnrE ~ tns d. Euu ~. WlDeh
huvs bpsn lrUv;idnd for the utiTuHr ~
fihHrrH hnlnr mHdr f0f tins Fnrvire une
huH rriut VIII aR rrgT pHred ErrprrE Hih
viii reuTfir,t btif son niiIiufeE limL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

Ceorze5ovn, Texas. January 5.-DiSI-5ct
court convened today wish Judge T. T.
peuu GA The beach ard District Attorney
Warrc1 Moorc OF duty.
Tho cIvU docket wil be uudcr cHu Tor
the first three weeks. after which ena
weeks uIu De given 20 criminal business
me sixth and lasf week s given aG1.n
Go cl1il business.
f-ai'ouIaa s. thc l-st - rraad Jurors for
tee tcrfnr q $ Beifarl Gcar Eetovn, ? s.
Jones Taylor- 3 D.. Welsh IHFaors g. j.
WhIclrY. Fioreuce, = a. EgiaUA F5a7-
encc; g. A. Ntl4on. Eeu1A GofR H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
---g GUSTAV COMMISSION

ta- Tatsr an. s-rsvepur Wsttsr u7ri-r
Consideration
FU-rr Frurs La JEruHrT h--Tbs rriI
rapf continuation rrdHT hrEEr bslrlrr ~
1ir ruFs nGrinH FH THIlruuaF HutUwrE
urr-Hpurt requiring tnsu fr snow -sufs
utr TIRE concentration ny 'rrfuud 7rs
rr ourtrr iocBjea siir Shreveport shEl NOT
'r rEncsisd uu6 tu p}3 rutef Estu b..sns8.
gHrrTiur no refund
7'nt pe-ttiun - The sr-e~spC-t Gragie
Ussp-lruiuu HgGtuF; Lhs hnnBtE Cry south
tln Eu-lwUr .euUEuv fur reSucrt-n % rures
from b.reTeV0-! 10 points ru rre EEusgf
.Hrr southern railway pHrves'li Shre7 20 =
md Lake Charles WIZ uiHp AeUr1
1snnur Is t1pg1ts1 lu oe-1 auFHl this
W s,r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
Beware CT ojr,uacnts FOR Cstsu- ina,
CcutsiH Mer-Lrs

- ueTrurv vi eur+fr trEfar rhr sense
~ sHseN and uoupleie3T derHuSs taf -rha5s
svETsm Hhen entering Z through tte muruaE
surfaces Surh articles Fbae}c nrtp- -
used eIrert rr preF-Tsrf;orE from rerufs
tas Yhr 81 clans, sH the damage rter sr.il 90
8s terfnld s. he good yen ean F.ssiliy
derive from then. Ha1g Chtarrh Cure.
7nEnufXe r1red ~ p J. ChfBey q Go To
ledn. Ohiu. ogutaiEs DO UercuTF. and Is
taken Internally. acting directly upon fhs
blood and ulueous surfaces ~ tie Fysisrn.
IN buying Hail's N1fArgh Cuce De sure YOU
Ert me sEnuiue. u iE fnEeu Internally M.
made a. Toledo. Ohio. hy j.. 7 Cherfv &
Go. TestiEnurlHls free
sod By druggists grrirc sfc pet hoftle
HANS Family Pills are the best
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
wR. LAssITEs-s STATEMENT.

H iEU e. scrs Tir7- 5sfrre tn= Fouv
isIsrc Contract lE -s-
Trr~ Worth Tszts. January a.-tttusuFr
Ltsgsa- srvs me Hook rflnd uur, ct p
ffEoetiBs ir rorEaaul before tire rer trHr.
IS Iet Er -tfrtt n VIII pc bet O. rla-gr
and 't WIZ uC Be1ne time before & lF Al.
-.nur.-yrE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
THE BEST SMOKER
Geo. v. ChildS
CIGAR
MEN f f5S,F s geS
CIGAR,

Cures Walls You Sleep in rs Days.
very EurHsT from Structure apa tn N
t4f1nE RI cooelf Gnc rrsstAtitis $ irvtes
- NI.le r. n James Medical AsssciGtinr
tass, seeWirr tns uhae eTsters fprsireS -
ts.ss y ztntK. Eesl~s Pr@rsis FREv
JAMES MEDICAL associations.
~ 81 !A--es elssa cnslrnSa, o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

wv fucftF TOT IfFaN HIlrIsF10-
TsFrft T-gss 1srnErr NJ n 81
w1gsrs hss ytEErsa a. ssdi'-s - tss
TsIEs NiklGne railroad ard M. r A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

lres fences IL pickst fence gi3css. Trl,t
.cI rCr e1ty '-EJs.
C-gre- g11 cs1eterr fences a sg.e5Ggty.
E>As ANCHOR FENCE co,
Fer M-rth. TerzS
r SECTION. Manager.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

"Don't stand for that Just as good game
remarked DR.. Dick. IF your dealer doesn't
handle Red Raven Splits go to good place"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

Cnaniner,aizF Ccugn Reu.1r nss tavra
fse ilvet - fhrHssree ~ crcupy zrilasen
+, - sira witheuf an eqnsi foT eeics esq
rkeerinE srHgn- fas sals ~ az drpEEsiA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
A WEAK SYSTEM

Vixen the stomach iE s'esA ta. WHOLE
system becomes eseak aiso because q
is fron1 the 50 9rla 10 NE receive strength.
Beside asestress, tcu also suffer irc'm
Less o. Appetite, hsUscs. Hes5schs. In
r digestion, CCnstipsucn and Lisrr Trosi-
hes, Fer these complaints Ycg car not
take better r,rsicine taan Ncstrtt~r's
StoN1sch sHefs h positively cures
ny bcH's ard EsfitiY youscN,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

- = .
EzFzEz
g. r-ts -t-v s. g. co. is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

ana nae t.hsmesflAin Cecac. Choiers ana
l,IArKhnes K@necy fof AZ pains ~ fns
ffenaca ene ~ nrnafursi irossnefF ~ fas
heress u always cures feE tzIs ~ 81
afFEg1stf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

Directors; J. 7. Campbell. Chls. DUuaS.
hEl-. J. p, &cAshan O. r. EGt T.
ME-GreruT. Henri Rrashe1r. Jacob Bin.
= A. Ee.tDEun. 5. 4, Garter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
The South Texas National Bank
o. r5ogE4or, Tenaa

OFFICERS.
~4aS- Di-.41f4AE, H. BrLSbsAS,
s5eR1eai- lst Wee President.
y. A. 6oll q AEcGreEor.
). l. AcAshHL Cashier
& A. Mckinney, Assistant CASHIER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
rana clrntraI T'epo.


Al fesf trHluf eGrHrf 81 Louis Llnusu
'@gvr IN SunsF - C.uu-Tnsr sue l'rpr' -
uiritt"f rtsr thau lhs Errts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

ssr.f M nm Esurnsf 7-sit R-.rsf g
eRvs f.kE nm A-Ttr 20 am
fl' ruiuF inrut Grant Lant-n Dsrr'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
Mrs F. Wright Of Oelwein, Iowa u
is another one Of the million women
who have been restored to health by
Lydia E. Ptnkhan's Vegetable Compound.

crs-saH5ovfnE Indeed q Lydia Pnlhar1's
table Compound
Way r-ss:ast
q
which he good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
81. y 6w "a.


1frrrr nTff7f FINfIF
f-Fn -r- Rr1tsr HrrrF n'n ~ s.ssn'n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

T. Lrra Hrtr Ward
lert. ...... H1H.u Arrr7e ~ an
leave 7Eprr A--,vs FSoru
For Ievsatur -Hns srs @. = p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

frnub Csrtra Dsrc
irsss No. pE8nu @-rf'v IN tAsrr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

tfrHnu Aefttru Ninpni
rrvs NJ frnrHu Ar-ivr No a. 2 ~ nm
nr.r No y 10 es In Arrtts hn ~ a ~ an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

rTtrsrf rlnfitrrl Tlapui
ns1r ~. 4 BpDsniH h-riFs NJ se, ~
l-F-- Nr E.-,- arDrlm Nrrivr NJ h'r
Qresv M ffyprm Srri's Nm pb /" 70
Nos une AuudHya rne
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-15
Building the Hog House.

This subject comes up to every
hog owner az the cost Of such a
building is n of the frs, consid-
cra;ions and an item that ia many
cases CO uses poor protection and
consequently \ loss in pork 10 the
owner. Yc, the cause and loss
go in one following the other for
the want OF a start Of a h~rst-class
house to protect against cold and
storm. a few years ago c. E..
Morrison gave this subject much
attention and IN the result built
u pen at small expense that's "a
near an ideal Tor all purpouscs as
can be dc viscd, one that can be
built cheaply and extended from
time 10 time at will without dis.
turning the first part. Full de-
signs and plans oil this modclhog
house will appear in the Noyem
Der issue OF Bloodcd Stock that
great practical swine paper cdi,
ed by farmers that get right at
at its subject, with sleeves rolled
up. in a common sense way. We
advise all our readers interested
in hogs TO subscribe for il. Il is
being advertised in the columns o.
this paper and also in our club
bling list. u is worth having and
stops when the subscription cx-
pires.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-15
Low rates to the North
west
west

Mobile ~ Ohio Coupon ticket
agents will sell daily to Novem.
Der 30. n way second class colo.
mist tickets TO Oregon. Washing
ton, British Columbia, Idaho and
Montana at very low rates.
Jno. NJ. Bcall. a. G.. T.. A..
ST. Louis.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-15

White silver skin. Bu Measure o
waite pezrt. Ia. NsasuTr ] 70
White Mu'iipii.s H.. u.eaAure - a.
Multiplying Shai NJ. Bu.. Il -
FORAGE PLANTS.
RAT~ Dat. Fssrx. H.. 11e
Hairy ~ Ssnd Nc;ch. ib ~
CRASs SEED.
Joansus1 t.fa~s. siesn. U.s., = 'tS-.. %
Lawn Grass. bu.. - iis4., .~ s.se 81
ttct muss tsfaaA, H.. tA
n ctsusky Nlre. cran. bg-, - lb@ ~
kareueky II, NC. chad 4. ha. - II IS
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-15

AMI Golden COMPANY,
BIRMINGHAM, = = ALABAMA.
SEPTEMBER zoos
saannhw Seeds smdmym order by mail ~mmne@ money for mwmw want We uM

Re~cuc ~ Arcsic. III .s
Engii.h Iiuc. hn.. - tbs. ... a. . -
Tincthy. hcai. his AZ lbs. "s
ReJ Top vtean. III ]. iis 70
Nod Tnr. chad. bu. tsih. .~&1
nrSnsui s.rasa. ts~t. In. IL ibs.. ..4-. = "a
The st~svc &" only \ partial liz. * grasses
Write 49, ts rfkns ~ ~TdS sat istc state
quantity ~antrd.
CtDNEk SEED.
Alfalfa. Iva. 90 lisa, . ~
Nod. stpacV. ha.. ~ Il~.. 30
White. h-~t. hu. 20 itz !. IA
A1eikr. hgi. ha ib@., ~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-15

Ten tushcl lots. or nNtc, = isf b'l-s'eI Tt.
SEED WHEAT.
rsltz. Redmay. i.iue Stem. C%nrrtiis. Ffoa.iis.
Narc's Early fculc. Fuka~icf. Ru., 20 ih~, ] x
ONION SETS.
yellow psnssrA Bu., measure i ~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-15

%s@1 Ii" @n% S org" n~ ~* t "s% X%. @@ss s%&% %T Ta%% : .S%S~ " s@. ss s@a% s S %S s@%
"" AMI Golden COMPANY, SEED RcHAN rmIngha AIabama.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-15
Ed 1906.
/. 1908.

send US you order by mail and enclo>c, the money for VIVA, you want.
prompt shipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01

sulky. and showed considerable speed ecor-
ing down the stretch. 1t was evident that
the champion was in shape for fast mile.
and when given the word he was on like q
streak.
Settling into his stride from the start, Nc
Henry took him down to the quarter In 81
seconds, pretty fast time Rounding the turn
into the back stretch. Dan Patch reached
the half in the remarkable time of 1.01N.
The second quarter had been covered in BON
seconds, quarter Of a second faster than
the first quarter. and as the time was Hash
ed out at the judges stand the crowd be-
gan to yell for the great PAGER to come on;
Can he hold the clip?" was heard all
over the grounds. for up to the half he had
the record well within his grasp. Continu-
ing his wonderful flight of speed. Dan Patch
sailed down the back stretch. flashing past
the three-quarter pole in 1.33
There was considerable excitement among
the spectators, and as Dan Patch swung
into the home stretch there was a general
uproar. With McHenry urging him. the
little brown whirlwfnd came tearing down
the stretch and under the wire In 204&.
The final quarter was scored in 31% seconds.
This would have been satisfactory per-
Torrance for one day, but McHenry, find
Ing that his champion was so good, said he
would go for the two-mile record. Dan
Patch was then given cooling out. and
twenty-five minutes later the champion,
out on the track. and 1t was announced that
he would go after the two-mile record.
With the same remarkable speed and ap-
pare3uy easy pace, the great stallion COW
cred che distance in the wonderful time of
AIT, beating the best previous record of
4.19 by two full seconds.
By acquiring these two records Dan
Patch stands alone as the king of all pac-
ers. There is not a record of Importance
that he does not possess. He is the holder
of the wagon record for one mile and the
holder of the sulky record for half mile
and one mile, as well as the worlds record
for half-mile track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
P IAN 0S AS GIT rs
A Present That The Whole Family
VIII Appreciate.
Pianos at Manufacturers Cost
Delivered On Small Deposit
No More to Be Paid Until
After the Holidays.
LIBERAL Xmas Offers by the F. G..
Smith Piano Co.

I'VE have already set aside some sixty Qua
pianos for delivery Christmas eve, and, Judging
from the number of inquiries We are having ana
the sales we are making every day, more pianos
Ill be given this Christmas than in any previous
year in our experience" said Mr. W. T. Van
Wickle OF the +. G. Smith Piano Co., 1925
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. OF all gifts the piano Is
the best and most sensible. 1t is a gift to the
whole famly-that all may enjoy-and that VIII
last for lifetime. 1t is good deal better
Investment than the fancy knick- knacks that are
30 often given for Christmas, which answer no
useful purpose and are soon thrown aside.
As manufacturers carrying the largest stock OF
modern style Upright and Grand Pianos In
Wasl ington-and selling pianos direct
TO the consumer. we are in position to save any
from 800 to $500 on the price OF any style
plan" wanted Here, for instance is splendid
Upright Plane at S185. that would retail else
where for $3.50. Another at $500 that. others
would sell for $3.50 Another at S275 that you
will find priced not less than $3.50 $500 else
where the difference between these figures repre-
senting the difference between wholesale man
ufacturers prices and the ordinary retail dealers
prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
BEST FOOT BALL TEAM.
Princeton Has Five Men and Harvard
Three on II

At the close of the foot ball season the
experts" work is not concluded until he
has picked what is termed an "AlI Ameri-
can team. This term Is large in it's scope,
as the whole country would have to be
taken in and the players on every team con-
sidered. 1t is within the province of very
few to see even the most important teams
play; therefore the choice of players for
tn "All American" team is really made
from comparatively few teams
So far as this season is concerned In the
East, Princeton, Yale. Harvard Columbia.
Pennsylvania and Cornell were the distinct
i've leaders in the order named Dartmouth
made a splendid record, but there Is no ac-
curate way of gauging her actual strength,
although she might be able to defeat Penn
sylvania and Cornell easily.
For these reasons it is incumbent upon
the expert to make his selections from a
few teams. Princeton, Yale and Harvard
undoubtedly stood head and shoulders over
any of the others named and 1t is from
those teams that the players who would
make up the strongest playing team must
be drawn.
The men for the team must be selected at
their best. Not only must they have shown
great individual ability. but they must have
shown the proper spirit and strength to play
the game in all it's details. Taking these
things into consideration and with the idea
of selecting back field for all around work.
line plunging and fast running together
with accuracy and experience, the following
men are chosen:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
COMPASS WHIST.
Many Players Gathered at the Chess,
Checkers and Whist Club.

The round of compass whist at the COM
modious rooms of the Chess, Checkers and
Whist Club Saturday night was splendid
success and augers we'll for the lovers of
the silent game in this city the coming win
ter. The rooms of this organization are
quite large. but by the time everybody had
been seated it was found that there was
very little unoccupied space left The play
embraced the very highest class of
whist experts of the city, and many fine
hands were handled to their full worth.
The Capitol Hill players demonstrated
their skill by having two of their number,
Capt FL. l.. Miller and Mr.. w. G. Hay,
finish at the head of the north and south
division with score of 1877, while the east
and west contingent had as leaders DIR. j.
3. Nichols and Mr.. f. d. Fletcher, with a
score of 1876.
The round of compass was so enjoyable
and such big success that 1t was decided
by the committee to hold another next
Saturday night, when all minister's are cor
1ially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
CHAMPION WRESTLER.
Americas Throws Hart and is Declared
to Be Maryland's Best.

One of the largest crowds that has wit
messed wrestling bout in Baltimore in
late years saw Americas Gus Schoenlen)
successfully take the title Of middle-weight
champion OF Maryland last night from Vim.
c. Hart. winning in two successive falls.
The bout was marked by fast. clean work
throughout by both men and kept the spec
tators on tiptoe during most of the time.
The marked improvement shown by Ameri-
Gus in his aggressive work was one of the
most notable features of the contest. He
was on top most of the time and kept at
HIS man constantly. In fact. during the on
tire sixty-seven minutes that it took him to
minute for either wrestler. and although
clever. plucky man. and 1t is almost GER
tain there Is not another in Maryland at his
weight who can duplicate the fear of
Amerieus last night. He extrica ted himself
from any number Of ugly positions by FAST
work. and 1t took his antagonist f1fty-four
minutes of hard, scientific work to Sc :ure
the first fall.
Il was 9:45 o'clock when the principals in
the main bout went on the stage, and it
was seen that both men were in superb con-
dition. Both probably weighed nea- the
middle-weight limit-158 pounds-and were
trained to the minute Harris condition
was superb. and it was owing to his great
strength that he lasted as long as he did
against his scientific and aggressive op-
pcnent.
The bout was for the best two in three