davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04

First Christian church, on Topeka
avenue between Sixth and Seventh
streets; Charles A. Finch, minister.
Bible school, $3.50 aim; communion and
preaching, IL a. M; Juniors, D. M:
Y. P. S. c. E., 6:45 p. M; evening ser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04

First United Brethren church, Twelfth
and Quincy streets. T. D. Critics, pas
tor. Preaching at II a. m and 8 p m:
Morning subject. 1.-The Life Indeed"
SABBATH school 10 a. m. Bible study
class D. M Young Peoples Christian
Union meeting Z p m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04

First Church of Christ, Scientist, cor
ner Huntoon and Polk streets. Ser
vices al IL a. m. Subject. Life Chll-
dren's Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial and ex-
perience meeting at 8 o'clock Reading
room CENTRAL National Bank building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
FAST AND VICIOUS FIGHT.
Broad Defeated Callahan on Points at
New Orleans,

Kid Broad of Chicago bested Tim Gala
han of Philadelphia before the Southern
Athletic Club last night at New Orleans in
ten fast and vicious rounds. Both men
were in excellent condition and both tipped
the scales at few ounces under the required
weight. 12S pounds.
Broad has been in New Orleans for some
time and has been working for this match
for fully month. Tim Callahan comes
fresh from his victory over Eddie Lenny
and his clever showing against Young Cor
bett In general appearance he is entirely
different from Broad and his boxing as
equally of another school
Broad is the bulldog, fast and vicious a
close range. while Callahan is long and
quick and has two fast jabS, which he used
nest effectively on Broad'S wind and jaw.
The men tried each other out for the first
two rounds. then they settled down to hard
work. Callahan kept at long range as
much as possible and played on Broad's
wind and head almost at will. Broad saw
the disadvantage he was up against and
tried his best to cut down the handicap by
mixing it. He succeeded to such an extent
that his infighting more than offset the
work of Callahan's long-range jabs and
gave him the decision. Callahan. with a
cut over the left eye showed the only signs
of blood in the 60
Callahan was so quiet, scientific and clean
in his boxing that many in the house were
strongly in favor of giving him the de-
cision on points, and they expressed their
opinion rather plainly.
There were upward of a thousand people
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
wH1rNEY's NEW JOCKEY.
Lets Redeem Go fW Italian Named
Romauelli.


W. C. Whitney has signed Roach Roman
ELI, an Italian, to ride for him next season.
The new jockey will receive a retaining fee
of 5000. It is not known at the present
time whether Jockey Redeem. for whose
services Mr. Whitney had to pay $4,000
last year. will be engaged for next season.
says the New York World. ar
Romanell Is twenty -four years of age.
Although he has reached the allotted num-
Der Of years that give him the privilege to
cast a vote at election time. he is in appear
ance more like young boy than a man. He
can easily ride at ninety-five pounds. He
came to this country In 1894. For three
years he acted as exercise boy for A. L.
Aste, the ''bootblack king" After that
in his brothers stable for eighteen months.
This summer he went out west, and as a
free lance" was very successful His work
in the saddle during the last two weeks
attracted the attention OF several clever
trainers, who recommended him to Mr..
Whitney.
w. c. Whitney recently released from his
employ Tommy Burns. who was under con-
tract to him for a salary OF $4,000 year.
The riding of Burns did not meet with
Trainer Rogers approval several times dur
ing the season. and Mr.. Whitney decided to
part with him.
During the last six weeks of racing Red
fern was also allowed to stand on the
ground while Jockey Hicks was substi-
tuted. Redfern's contract expires at the
end of the month. Friends of Mr.. Whitney
say that Redfern will not be engaged for
next season; that it is the intention of the
millionaire to dispense with high-priced
riders in the future and to engage Jockeys
only when he needs their services for each
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
RECORD WON'T STAND.
Claimed That Cresceus Did Not Trot
in I 503L

1t may be considered as practically set
tied that the alleged record of 1.5934 made
by the champion trotting stallion Cresceus
at Wichita, Kan, on October 10 will not
be accepted by either the American Trot-
ting Association, of which the Wichita
track is a member, or the American Trot-
ting Register Association.
The men who officiated as timers were
A. c. Jordan of Lyons. Kans.. who had
acted as starter at various meetings. Fred
Stearns, railroad conductor, and H. r.
Games, high school student Not one of
these men who were selected as timers had
a stop watch. The watches were handed
to the timers by officials of the race track
and they timed Cresceus in 1.59A.
But other watches in the hands of men
who were presumably more expert in their
use registered all the way from 2O4 to
2.O6. Among the outsiders who timed the
mile George Peels is quoted by the Chicago
Horseman," who sent a man to investi-
gate the performance, as saying that his
watch registered 2051a Charles Mosebache
a jeweler, is reported as having timed the
mile In 2.06 Afterward he tested his watch
and found that it ran correctly 1t is learn
ed from persons familiar with the whole
matter that plenty of outside watches show
ed around 2.05. Secretary knight Of the
American Trotting Association is investi-
eating the trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
SALARIES THE SAME.
Manager Collins Says There Will Be
No Reduction at Boston.

Jimmy Collins, manager of the world S
champion Plymouth Rocks. passed through
Chicago recently en- route from Milwaukee
to his home at Buffalo. on,
Il have been up to- Milwaukee to see
President Killilea, and am on my way home
to Buffalo now" said he Il will get busy
at once now rounding up my players for
next year, as only some Ave or six Of them
have been signed up to- date.
There will be no reduction in the salary
Of any of the Boston American League
team next season, and the team will be
practically the same for the coming sea-
son, as we must try to keep the worlds
champions intact for at least one year
more.
THAT certainly was a great series be-
tween the Pttshurg and Boston teams, and
was the best attended of any worlds series
l have known anything about
1T Is a mistake to think that the Pirates
were weak In the pitching staff, as Lever
pitched the best game of his life against
US. 1t was poor support that caused the
defeat of the Pirates
Wagner fell down In the series and
couldn't hit or field well. He made a play
in one game that have never heard of be-
fore.
One man was out, three men were on
bases and the Pirate infield was playing
up close. The ball came to Wagner on q
couple of bounds and hit him in the chest.
Before he could recover 1t the man was
too close to the plate to be caught, so he
threw 1t backhanded to third. and in doing
so sent the ball to the bleachers, letting
three runs score.
The Pirates made US look like selling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10

the best known CANNES in the country. He
Is only fifteen months old, and was brought
from North Dakota when he was a puppy
by Chas. Pottle, New York merchant
He Is handsome animal buff colored with
large yellow optics, that recall the gem
known as tiger eye. He is already as big
as the majority of his breed. He was
bought of Dakota rangers Unfortunately
his pedigree list has been lost by his new
owner.
Bob is a peculiar dog. Except on warm
nights he insists upon sleeping on a big
cushion. and also in being covered with a
blanket If this blanket slips off he cries
until 1t is readjusted. and Miss Pottle has
been known to get out of bed three times
on a cold night to restore his equilibrium.
He is jealous, too, of the small puppy and
cat of the household. being careful to stop
eating if they are given food afterward.
1t was through an accident that Bob be-
came a caddy. One hot day last summer
Miss Politics. red golf jacket became I'M
endurable. and she tied ii on Bob's back
He carried 1t so nicely thai the notion of
club bearing soon suggested itself to her,
and leather harness was speedily devised
The first few times on the golf links Bob
was led by a string. but he stood so quiet
ly that the cord was soon dispensed with.
But round once made he refuses to carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10

| afternoon to witness the exercises ar
| ranged by the principal. Prof. T. c. Sine,
the program rendered on the occasion
being as follows: Reading. sunday
Clothes" by Miss Emily Mowat; recita-
lions, The Bold Head Man" Miss Beu-
| lah Lee; "a Leak in the Dyke" Miss Car
RE Ball; Jane Jones' Master George
Austin; piano duet by Misses Edith Nc
Cauley and Maude Shreve; class exer-
The Little Bees" Good Manners. 3"
The Wandering - me ,',, "e: n ri !
Trip to the Frlgid lonU. " iil-i,. -
deau: pantomime, The Bridge. - St,sS
Madeline Burt assisted by Miss Ida BasL
The exercises were interspersed with
choruses by the school.
Mr.. r. ]. Yates has moved into the
house he recently purchased on the cor
ner of Columbia street and Maple avenue.
Mr.. F. W. Whaley is making extensive
improvements to his house on Cherry
street.
Mrs. George Brice is having erected a
house on Fairfax street Mr.. q. E. Hid
is the contractor.
Mrs. NJ. e. DePutron. having rented her
residence to Mr.. Newton, will spend the
winter in Washington.
Mr. c. z. Cannon who has been occu-
plying the cottage of Mr.. G.. w. Mankin,
has moved to Washington.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. N
Lester gave them surprise Saturday
night. the occasion being the fifteenth
anniversary of their wedding. The music
was furnished by Mrs. Smythe. Mrs. Gar
ner, Mrs. Lester and Mr.. Karl Danile
Daniel.
]. l.. Davenport, deputy United States
commissioner of pensions, of West Falls
Church, has removed his family to Wash
ington for the winter
Maj. w. Y. Swiggett has as his guest
his brother, Mr.. Frank C. Swiggett of
Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10

the clubs home under any inducements.
baking like a horse as soon as the street
is reached. The minute the tools are put
away In the locker room Bob trots home
contentedly behind Miss Pottle. whether
she walks, cycles or drives.
The animal knows when she Is ready to
start golfing and backs up contentedly to
have the harness put on him. He carries
three clubs on each side. In q few days
a leathern pouch will be made to strap
around Bobs breast, so that he can carry
several golf balls.
The Marine and Field Club members
think that Bob is more than the equal OF
Lillian Russell, the cat belonging to the
neighboring Dyker Meadow Golf Club.
Lillian, recently the subject of a news
paper article. frequently dives into the
pool near the clubhouse and catches fish
for her kittens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
FALLS CHURCH AND VICINITY
Christian Endeavor Union in Service
Annual Session-Personal Items.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
| FALLS CHURCH, Va. November TO- 1905.
The Christian Endeavor Local Union OF
Northern Virginia, composed of the So
cieties in the counties of Fairfax, Alex
andria, Prince William and city OF Alex
andria held its semi-annual meeting Sat
urday at Ballston, Va, in the Presby-
terrain Church Mr.. J. L. Wilmoth of VI
emma, the president, presided. and Mr. o.
#. Jones, also of Vienna, acted as secre-
tary in the absence of the regular officer.
The morning session opened with deVo-
tional services, conducted by the Wehlie
| society.
The morning session was devoted prin-
| cipally to business. On the roll call OF
societies twelve out of the thirteen COM
posing the union were found to be rep
resented. One new society, the Vienna
Junior was admitted to membership.
| Prof FL. F. Lowe, field secretary OF north-
ern Virginia and president of the state
society, gave a report of the work done
during the last six months in this section
! of the state. Miss Lille Burroughs. treas
urer reported balance on hand or
$23.14.
enecial committee was appointed to
-""ts to take part in the
next annual temperance pusr,
Purcelville, Loudoun county, Va, In Au-
gust. The reports of the societies In the
were in good condition, and some of
them reported large increase in mem
bership The morning session closed with
q ministers conference, in which Rev. w.
7 Young of Rallston. Rev. j. w. Gray of
Mt Olivet and Rev. r. A. Dawson. DID,
OF Falls Church participated. During the
noon hour dinner was served by the
ladies of the Ballston Church.
The afternoon session began with devo-
tional exercises, led by President ]. l..
Wilmoth, after which Rev. DIR. Hammer
OF Manassas made an address. He was
followed by Rev. Chas. Alvin Smith, d. D.,
ington D. c., who made the principal ad-
dress of the day, taking for his subject
Forward"
Forward movements In our societies"
was then considered in five-minute pa
pers on the following subtopics: What
New Undertakings in Our Societies" by
Miss J. Inez Graves of Falls Church, and
How to Improve the Prayer Meetings"
by Mrs. Lille NJ. Lewis of Vienna. The
subject of organizing Junior societies
was discussed and resolution offered by
Prof H. F. Lowe was adopted pledging
each society to an earnest effort to or
ganize a junior society in its community
during the next six months. The invita-
ton of the Falls Church society for the
union to hold its next semi-annual meet
ing with it was accepted. A vote of
thanks was given the Ballston society
for its hospitality, and after a consecra-
ton service led by Rev. DIR. Dawson of
Falls Church the union adjourned until
May. 1904.
A large number of the parents of the
children attending the public graded
school of the town were present Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
GOOD FIGHT PROMISED.
"Kid" Sullivan to Meet Bernstein at
Spa Athletic Club.

Kid Sullivan, the local pugilistic cham
pion, has been matched to box Joe Bern
stein of New York twenty rounds to a de-
cison before the Spa Athletic Club next
Monday night. Articles of agreement were
signed yesterday. Bernstein is known as
the Ghetto feather-weight champion. He
has met all the best men in his class, In
Guiding Young Corbett Terry McGovern,
Solly Smith. Kid Broad. Tim Callahan,
Benny Yanger. Billy Whistler, Austin Rice.
Joe Tipman. and always rendered a good
account of himself.
About a year ago Sullivan and Bern
stein had a twenty-round bout in Balti-
more, and although Bernstein got the de-
cision, Sullivan was on his feet and fight
ing at the end. The local boy has inn
proved very much since then and his
friends think he will turn the tables on
Bernstein next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10

platers in that first game. however, and 1t
looked as IL there was nothing to the series
at the end OF the first day.
The Boston fans were discouraged, too.
and I heard many discouraging remarks
made by them while leaving the park that
day.
Our fellows seemed to be out Of form
that first day. Everything broke badly for
us, and the poor start made US all rather
discouraged.
When we got our stride. though. there
was nothing to 1t. The Pittsburg fans did
not back their team very well, as they were
not willing to give any odds in their bet
ting.
When we came to Pittsburg and tied the
score they wanted odds then.
The base ball situation is very satisfac-
tory all over the country, and we are going
to have prosperous times from now on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
VICTORY FOR COLUMBIAN.
Randolph Macon Team Prevented From
Scoring.

The Columbian University foot ball team
Of this city won close and exciting game
from the Randolph-Macon College team at
Ashland, Va, by a score of to 0. Ran
dolph-Macon kicked off first, Bielaski receiv-
ed the ball and returned it 15 yards. The
Columbian boys scored the only touchdown
after seven minutes OF play, through short
gains around the ends and line plunges.
From this touchdown. until the end Of the
first half the ball was mostly in the Ran
dolph-Mac territory.
The Randoiph-Macon team came within
two feet of scoring touchdown In the
second half. but were prevented by the
strong defense of the Columbian team. Sew
eral times during the last half the Column
bans had two or three of it's men laid out,
as the home team did some fierce playing
at this stage of the game. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
WONDERFUL CADDY.
Sagacious Dog Trained to Garry Play
ing Sticks for Woman Golfer.
ondence to The Evening Star.

Special correspondence to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, November 10, 1908.
Bob is the name of the intelligent grey
hound that has been trained as a golf
caddy by Miss Maud Pottle of New York
city. The dog is rapidly becoming the
pride of the members of the Marine and
Field Club. and his picture will soon be
framed and hung on the walls of the club
house. Miss >Pottle has taken steps at
Washington to patent the harness by which
the animal is able to carry the clubs Sc
curely, for the plan is practical enough to
be extensively copied.
Bob is entered In the Brooklyn dog show
this week. and bids fair to become one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
May Go Into Base Ball.

Mike Thompson. the well-known manager
of athletes at Georgetown last season, was
in Washington yesterday shaking hands
with old friends. He was to have refereed
the game Of foot ball at Norfolk Saturday,
but got behind a wreck on the Southern
road and was too late to officiate. Mr.
Thompson has had busy season refereeing
foot ball, and has several more big games
IN his hands for the eastern colleges. Re
norris rror, several points in the Eastern
Base Rail Ieaeue arc =, .hn effect that he
is among the possibilities as naanaEer ~
two different clubs in that organization
next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
Grifith Out Of petroit Deal.

President Ban B. Johnson of the Amer
lean Base Ball League arrived in Detroit
yesterday to stay. he says. until deal Tor
the purchase Of the Detroit team and fran
is closed up.
Johnson. when asked about the story that
Clark Griffith manager Of the New York
American team was to purchase Mr.. An
gus property, said that 1t was hardly
likely.
Griffith will have to be with New York
next season. and besides that understand
that the persons he was depending on 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
PLAYED q Tie Game,

The st. Stephens Institute and the
Brentwood Athletic Club played an inter-
esting game of foot ball Sunday on the
institutes grounds, the result being a tie
score, 5 to B. Both teams played an ex-
cellent game. The most prominent feature
was the long runs made by D. O'Brien, the
institute half back.
Tha lima foil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
Boxing in England.

At the National Sporting Club London,
last night, Joe" Bowker of Manchester de-
feated "Alf' Fellows of Chicago in the
ninth round for the bantam-weight cham
pionship
At Newcastle, England, "Pedlar' Palmer,
the English pugilist, was defeated by Geo.
Dixon, the American, in twenty-round
contest for the 120-pound championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
Potomacs to Entertain.

The members of the Potomac Boat Club
are going to have big time. in a social
way. in the near future on Analostan Is
land. Base ball, running and jumping
matches. foot ball, and, In fact, every sport
that has become popular will be on the
program. For wind-up a great. big oys-
ter roast will be held. and it is more than
likely that the Potomacs will have to take
care of several hundred people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
Railway Relief Bowlers.

In the Railway Relief Association League
last evening the Clerks team trimmed the
Northeastern team two games. In the
first game the Clerks were in poor form.
All of them with the exception of Whitney
rolled scores. There was but one man to
reach the 200 mark. Wilson had a score Of
20o The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10

In a hotly contested game of foot ball
the Olympic team defeated the Columbus
Sunday afternoon by score of 10 to TO-
The game took place on the Dumbarton
golf links before a large crowd of spec
tators. The Olympics desire games for
SUNDAYS with all teams averaging 40
hounds. Address all challenges to Jos. K.
Gross, 1867 Prospect avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
Three Straight for Bureaus.

The bowling of the Bureau team, last
night demonstrated that it is in excellent
form, as 1t defeated Agricultural team
three games. The second and third games
were well over the 900 mark, the second
being within five points of the 1000 mark.
The highest individual score was rolled by
Lord, who had a total of 221 in the last
game The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Business Men Defeated Jolly Fat Men
in Close Series.

The jolly Fat Men lost two games to the
South Washington Business Mems team
last night by small scores. The Fat Men
won the first game by IS pins and lost the
second by 3 and the third by pins. The
scores of the first game were very good
both teams rolling over the 800 mark
Hough Of the S. W. B. team was high man,
with score of 80 in the third game. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
Their Gain-Not Ours.

From Smart Set.
First Theatergoer-This play was taken
from the Italian.
Second Ditto-Lucky Italians!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
SUNDAY Foot Ball.

help him out with the financial part of the
transaction have dropped out" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10
BRENTWOOD.

Grlmn; quarter pack lehman ,chpt-l
-25 and 20 minutes. Referee-Mr. Sullivan I'm
pire-Mr Masterson. Timekecpers-Mcssrs. Riks
and Handler. Iinesmen-Messrs. Welsh and Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-10

ming next Monday. and hia work will be
watched with interest
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-26
Deceitful Appearances.

Once again the fact that appearances
are ofttmes deceitful has been proved
true. The interest Of a number OF
those in the audience at local theatre
one evening was evenly divided be-
tween the action on the stage and the
conduct of a couple seated in the Sec
ond row of orchestra chairs. During
the intermissions between acts, as well
as a goodly portion of the time, while
the curtain was up, the two folks re-
ferred to gave evidence Of being more
concerned about themselves than in
the play. Each gazed lovingly into the
eyes Of the other as whispered con-
versation was carried on to the extent
that the people sitting nearby felt
warranted in making mental compari-
sons with turtle doves.
All the romance was ruthlessly
dashed from the situation, however,
when those In the row of seats directly
In the rear OF the couple CHANGED to
overhear portion Of what was under
discussion. The man was describing
to his fair companion, in most mat
ter-of-fact manner and with much ear
ncstress the rluSsed condition in which
one Of his shirts had that day reached
home from the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Star