davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18

ed In the judicial robe. And Ii cannot be
doubted that they are the more respected
by the mass of mankind who view forms
with awe.
Adopted in New York.
Following the example of these courts
and the Supreme Court of the United States,
and In conformity with the resolution of the
New York State Bar Association. passed
January 10. 1854, the court of appeals of
that state adopted the robe and came into
court on the 18th day of February gowned.
The supreme court of the state of Pennsyl-
vania shortly afterward followed the ex-
ample Of the court of appeals of the state
of New York. and the result in both in
stances has been beneficial to all parties
concerned. Since then many of the circuit
and district courts of the United States
and the supreme courts of other states
have followed suit. while the judges of the
circuit court of appeals, since the establish
ment of that court like the supreme court.
have always performed their duties and
functions in robes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
Base Ball Notes.

President Johnson will meet a lot NJ
knockers when he reaches Washington
this evening. Each bidding syndicate has
its friends, and it would appear that out
siders are preferable to home owners.
Pltcher Jack Townsend reached Washing
ton yesterday afternoon and is anxious for
an interview with President Johnson so as
10 learn Where he is to play next summer
Cleveland is anxious to secure him and
JACK Is just as anxious to get with a good
club. CIV"
The old story of cutting streets through
The TIN street grounds has been revived. biIt
there Is little likelihood of the improvements
being made at present Somebody is again
after season ticket for the games
TWO OF Georsetown's ball players will he
CLOSELY watched this season. They are Third
Baseman Morgan and Catcher and Outfield-
or Apperius. Morgan is tipped off as the
best OF the two, but Apperius has winning
style about him that carries the earmarkS
OF professional
Ex-Manager or Athletes Mike THOMPSON
OF the Georgetown University has droppei
out of the managing business for the time
being, and Is studying hard Thompson Is
born manager, and will yet be heard from,
along those lines There is no one closer to
the college players, and any club DESTROYS
OF dealing with certain players would do
we'll to communicate with Michael
Clark Griffith started into base ball as a
catcher
me Boston Americans will play in Buff
falo April Ii.
The Boston Nationals will have in lin
Deiehanty one of the best cards of the
spring. for all fandom. will want to take a
peek at him.-St. Louis Sta"
James Hasset Of Portland. who served ON
The American League staff of umpires last
year. has accepted ana appointment on the.
season. '"' ioe
Barney McI.augiiIin,ii who was with the
Manchester New England League last year.
has signed with tho Penn Park team of
YORK, which is member Of the Tri-State
independent Association.
Harry Bressler,o whore wonderful work
with the WilIamspGrr, Pa. independent
team last season made him a target for hsg
league magnates, has decided to stick 20
independent base aBaH for another season.
his salary is said teabe the highest ever
pald any player outside. Of the big leagues.
P1tcher Glade. who last year twirled for
the ST. Joseph team; has been signed BY the
81 LOUIS Browns at salary of $1,000.
Giade was with the Chicago National club
TWO years ago. but was released because he
lacked control Last year he made quite a
record with st. Joseph and is expected to
prove one OF this years stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
Took Pool Rooms Roll.

The first visit to Lexington. Ky. OF the
pitmger. Stephen L'Hommedieu will be long
remembered by the sports of that city and
Paris. Ky. The Chicagoan. in company
with Claude Brownell and Trainer J. G.
MILAN. went to Paris yesterday afternoon,
and when the party returned the poolroom
in the Bourbon county capital was minus
its bank-roll, while LHommedieu was
little less than s6.0o0 to the good. He made
killing on Irene Lindsey and pepper at
New Orleans, betting 5000 on the former
at odds of to and playing the latter
through the boards. 500 each way, at odds
of 10. and 2 to 1. He also had Military
at Los Angeles at a long price, playing
money offered by the piunger, making an
effort to lay the money off In the Coving-
ton poolrooms. but the latter had been ad-
vised by their Paris man. and they re-
fused to take much of the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
Golf at Pinehurst.

A handicap match play tournament open
to men and women was begun at Pine
hurst, N. c., yesterday for the Casino tro-
phies These players qualified:
Men,. s. Greene, Huntington Valley, Philadel-
phia, IS, Ill; NJ c. Parsha Warren, Pa. 80,
9-6l; W. s. North Riverside. Chicago, 90, 12-S7;
L Ii. Irving, Nassau, 101. 14-sI; W. c. johnson,
Canoe Brook, 100, 12-SS; L. W. Johnson, Fox
Hills. 10l, 12-S9; +. j. Bailey, Kearsarge y. H..
1O2. 12-90; T. Presbrey. Mount Pleasant, n. Y,
loo. 1870; $. H. Ordway Nassau. 1O6 1890;
A G. johnson, Ardsey. 10S 1890; J. D. Foote,
11-9o: u. B. Byrnes, New York, 1O9. 1871; A.
Lard Columbia, Washington 101, 9:92; j.
Henry Hen,z Jr., Mount Airy. Philadelphia, los,
1852: l. B. johnson, Ardsley. 104, 1872
Women-Mrs B. Thomkins, Baitcsrol, 100, 25-
81; Miss G. G. Check, East Orange 105. 2-103:
Mrs. n. d. Paterson, Engiewood. 1903, clos; Mrs.
~ b. Byrnes, New York, 135, 25-11o; Miss N.
Heffelfnger. Minneapolis. 1875. 23-IIO; Mss G.
Morton. Albany. 1873. Is lib; Mrs. c. H. Wheeler
Baltusrol, 40 25-115.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
An American Invasion.

although it is new we'll between the sea-
sons OF the annual American invasion OF
students. quite a snnnli army of historical
WORKERS from the other side" has been ri.
cesstiyt seen In our archives and pubic IL
nraries Among these Is Prof. Charles An
drsws OF Bryn Mawr, who will probably
De Entrusted with the preparation Of the
important guide to- the Americas sources
IA this country which Ia now IN contempla-
tion. Most OF the above students, 1t may
De remarked, are Engaged upon the fiscal
question: as It axfxted for the mother
country and her plantations In the eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
Chess Masters Tourney.

The semi-final round of the international
chess tournament was played at Monte
Carlo yesterday. Gunsberg and Schlechter
drew their game. as did Marco and Mar
shall Maroczy got a superior position
against Swiderski right from the start. and
although the latter made a stubborn re-
sistance he had finally to resign the game.
These results brought about tie between
Maroczy and Marshal. each having won
61a points. as will be seen from the scores;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
Champion Bulldog Dead.

Glen Monarch, the American champion
bulldog. owned by Thomas w. Lawson, is
dead. The announcement was sent out
from Dreamwold, the Lawson stock farm
near Boston, last night as follows: ."The
American champion bulldog. Glen Mon
ARCH was shipped from the New York
show Sunday in perfect condition, but on
the arrival of the train at Dreamwold he
was bred by w. C. Goldman of Providence,
from whom Mr.. Lawson purchased him
for s., 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
Track and Turf Notes

Inc much-talked-of colt English Lad. by
Requitai-English Lady, who is the favor
lite for the Kentucky Derby, will be brought
east after the American Derby next June
10 start IN the Lawrence Realization stakes.
Last year the colt was the best two-year-
old In the west, winning $4,000 In stakes
ana purses. This winter he has developed
ilto magnificent three-year-oId, for whom
ms owner, Cook recently refused $50 00O
1t is improbable that Highball will be a
starter IN the Montgomery handicap The
weight, 116 pounds. is not regarded with
FAVOR by Trainer May, who also believes
that 1t would be asking too much of tho
colt to start him in such hard race SO
early in the season. Highball will be seen
IN the early stakes here and will be shipped
to Chicago about the 1st of June to start
in the American Derby, for which he will
be especially pointed
Richard Dwyer will do the starting at
Kansas CITY s new race track in which Ed
Corrigan has a hand
Jockey Ransch, who rode for W. X. Van
oerpilt In france last year. has been win
terlng IN California, but will soon sail for
the other side to ride on the French turf.
The report that Jack Martin, who has
oeen riding in fine form on the coast this
WINTER, mas signed with w. B. Jennings for
the coming season proves to be untrue.
Martin has not closed with ANYBODY vet
out mas several offers under consideration
acGofelng 70 report from New Orleans,
suffering from mouth diseases. Several
others are broken down, while with the
exception of Hands Across, it might be
said that Hildreth has not horse in his
pig stable that is fit. Although Hildreth
mas had poor racing luck all winter he
stands third on the list of winning own
ers with sl1.000. He will probably ship
his whole string to Memphis In a few DAYS
for good rest.
Z. H. Ellison has begun to send his horses
away from New Orleans. Capt. Arnold.
J. r. Mayberry, King Croker and Bard of
Avon being the vanguard. The annual ex-
odus from the Crescent City has begun.
Grover Cleveland Fuller has been riding
in poor form at New Orleans, according to
several turfmen. He has not been behay-
ing with decorum, and Ii is said his follow
ers VIII have hard road to travel to make
ENDS meet. If Fuller keeps In the present
fut his services will not be in demand here
TINS year. for owners want boys who can be
depended upon. No jockey ever had brighter
prospects than Fuller last season. 1t was
freely predicted that he would earn $4,000
this year. E;ut the vision of gold seems to
have disappeared in thin air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
Golfer Travis Beat Fem.

On the Palm Beach golf links Mr.. Walter
j. Travis played an eighteen-hole match
yesterday morning with Arthur Fem. the
professional. and beat him two up and one
TO play. II is thought that all the profess
SIGNALS in the open event next week will
nave an interesting time trying to beat
Travis, who is now said to play as well
as the average professional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
High School Relay Runners Coming.

The New York High School OF Commerce
relay team which won the Hearst cup given
for the relay race I'm the Public School
Athletic League meet and again asserted its
superiority at the Columbia University
meet. will represent Greater New York at
the Georgetown indoor meet next Saturday.
Since the last race the team has lost the
services Of one OF it's best men, but the
faculty adviser. Mr.. A. G. Fontaine, be-
ueves that the new man, although less ex-
perienced. will not materially weaken the
quartet. The boys win compete with the
best representative high school teams of
the south and hope to bring home that
championship. The team as now constituted
is made up of J. Connolly o5: r. Harder,
'O6: X MacAlpin, o6, and r. Gels, 'O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
BOWLING BATTLES.
Commerce and Labor Beat "Ageies. u

The Commerce and Labor team. which
is bringing up the rear in the Depart
mental League championship race. won two
games from the Agricultural quint las,
night on the Palace alleys. Both teams
rolled exceptionally we'll In the first game,
but the farmers were able to get the better
total owing to the big scores made by
Williams, German and Field. German won
the honors as high scorer, getting pa. The
scorcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
One-Sided Basket Ball.

Washington Light Infantry basket ball
team defeated the National Rifles team
last night at the National Guard Armory
by the score of 4S1z to 49,. The players who
did conspicuous playing were Sheds and
Wallace for Washington Light Infantry
and Kebesky and Hopkins for the National
Rifles cadets. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
ark rolled second game.
Royal Arcanum Bowlers.

The games In the Royal Arcanum League
brought out two excellent teams last night
In the kismet and Capital councils. The
former. which is made up of some OF the
best bow,ers of the Fat Mems team in the
District League. won the entire SET two
games going over 800 and the other reach
ing SD Eckstein was high man with FL.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18

citation League suffered their worst defeat
of the season last night. when the North
easterns took three games from the East
erns. The closest scores of the set were
those In the last, the Northeasterns having
only nine pins for a margin. Anderson was
high man with 1S6 The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
Y. M. C. A. Bowlers.

Last night on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys.
Capt Eiker's team easily won three
straight games The first game was for
feited to Capt. Eiker's team.
Eiker had the only 200 score of the even
ing. going one better He also had high
average. It's, for the set The scores are as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18

May 4. New York University; H. Fordham;
IA, Yale: IS. Uniyersitfsof Vermont: q. An
napolis.
The game with Annapolis will be played
at West Point, as will all the others on
the schedule. ifss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
DR.. Miles,
Anti-Pain pills

The only perfect pain remedy.
Easy to take, easy to buy; contain z
no opiates, sold on guarantee, nom ).
laxative Never sold in bulk. Sold
by all druggists, rs doses IS cents. -,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18

Easterns Lost Three 0amas.
The leaders In the Railway Rsissf Ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
La Grippe

The headache and lassitude, as
well as the aching that reaches to
the very marrow, during an attack
of La Grippe may be quickly re-
lieved by the use of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
World Governed by Sentiment.

The world is to no small extent governed
by sentiment, be the opinion of the phleg-
matte what 1t may. History and human
nature only too well prove and establish the
truth OF the assertion. We erect and build
at great cost of money, labor and materials
handsome churches and temples of Justice
affairs to God and law. The greater the
orga ni5atioh the greater the form, and the
greater the form the stronger the organiza-
tfon. The truth of this fact Is well estah-
lished by the Catholic Church and the Ma
sonic order. ritualism being the keystone OF
both.
The membership of the Supreme Court of
the United States. the most impartial. dse-
nifled and at the same time therotrriIiv re-
publscan tribunal and Institution Il, fhe
world, have never entered Its Handsomely
furnished eilam6cr without being In tlresr
long, loose. flowing, djgniHed robes of black
sftk or without observing and caarvInr
those present to likewise observe the pr0i5rr.
form and fernnaift3as In openf1sR< and zf.,os-
Ing court and in. their condaet Tdttrfnxr fI.ss
sessions thereof John Jay. the 1irst chjef
Justice. Chief Justice John Marshall, the
great chief justice: Story and the present
esteemed chief justice. Melville w Fuller.
have all worn the robes of their ONCE out
Of respect to the dignity Of their great and
exalted position and the majesty of the
people and their laws which they represent
ana enforce.
SO. too. In the Palace Of Justice Of France
and IA Westminster Hali OF England the
Judicial function has always been perform
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-20

John r. Shuman, the veteran repuoli-
can worker OF Great Pond-No. 33-dem
onstraled his loyalty last week in re-
markable manner. He was q delegate 10
the district convention at Waterviile. He
couldn't find a conveyance to get him to
Bangor in season for a certain train, so he
footed it to East Holden, some twenty
odd miles, and reached the station just In
season 10 get the last train that would get
hira to Wstervilie IN season for the con-
vention. Mr.. Shnman Is postmaster at
Great Pond, and was elected plantation
clerk last month.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-20
Ie1rrtisrn.fnls.
CURE cATARRH BY BREATHING.
C.. a. Parchsr OFFERS TO Return
Money II Hyomei Treatment Falls
to Cure Catarrn Without Stomach

Dosing
If for a few minutes four times n
day you breathe Hyomei, all catarrhal
germs Will be destroyed and the irri-
tated mucous membrane restored to
health.
With every Hyomei outfit there is
a neat inhaler which can be carried in
the purse or pocket. Hyomei breathed
through this contains the same heal
ing balsams that are found in the air
upon the mountains, where eatarrh is
unknown.
Ii destroys all catarrhal germs in the
air passages of the head. throat and
nose, and makes a positive and per.
manent cure of eatarrh.
The complete outfit costs but 81,
while extra bottles of Hyomei can be
obtained for Soc, making it one of the
most economical treatments for ca
tarrh.
G.. A. Parcher believes so thor
oughly in the merit of Hyomei, that
he guarantees to return the money if
it fails. This is certainly the strong
est evidence he can give of his faith In
the Hyomei treatment. 1t enables
any one to use Hyomei without risk
of spending money for nothing.
Ask Mr.. Parcher to show you a Hy-
omei outfit and explain to you what a
simple and easy way it is to relieve
and cure your catarrhal troubles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-20
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM JAMES.


William James, respected citizen of
Ellsworth, died of pneumonia, April ID,
at the home OF George X. Campbell on
Pleasant street, where be bad made 1t his
home for some years past. He was eighty
Eve years OF age.
Mr.. James was an industrious farmer,
and man of sturdy and upright charac-
ter. He had many friends who sincerely
mourn his death.
Some three years after the death OF his
first wife, who was Mary j. Austin, be
moved from North Ellsworth to Els
worth. He became buyer OF cattle for
the firm OF Campbell & True.
Ris second wife was Miss Lucy A. Tin
ker, and they lived on the weil-known
Jesse Dutton farm at Grants corner, after
it came into Campbell & True's possession,
and managed 1t for them as long as they
ran 1t.
He then went to West fremont, his
wife's home, but not being contented
there, he returned to Ellsworth two
years ago.
He leaves q widow, a sister-Mrs.
Charles Austin; three nephews-Charles-
Frank and Fred James, of North Ellis
worth, and one niece-Mrs. Alexander
Bonsey, OF Ellsworth.
The funeral was held last Friday, Rev.
]. NJ. Adams officiating. Interment was
at North Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-20

Elisha F. Baker, whose desth on April
II, at the age of seventy-hve years, was
briefly alluded to in last weeks paper,
was q man of exemplary life, and his
death Is sincerely mourned by a wide cir
Gle OF acquaintance.
His wife died several years ago. He is
survived by five daughters-Mrs. William
Rogers, OF Stoneham, Mass, Mrs.
Marshall A. Rogers, OF orrington; Misses
Carrie F. and Harriet f., of this city, and
Miss Ida, of Boston. He leaves one
brother, Horace, Of Maiden, Mass, and
one sister. Mrs. Jane Payne, of Brewer.
The funeral was held last Thursday
Rev. David Kerr officiating. Iaiermeat
at Wood bine cemetery.
The pail bearers were Roscoe Hoires,
Jonn Frsz Ter, Ferd. Wardwell and Peter
StRrkey
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-20
CHURCH NOTES.

CoNGREGArIoNAL.
Her. J. III. Adams, pastor.
Friday. April 22-Prayer meeting.
Sunday, April "a Morning service al
1890. Sunday school at 11.45 q. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rec. j. p. Simonton, pastor.
Friday, April 22-Prayer meeting.
Sunday, April 24-Morning service at
1880. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school at IL As; preaching at p. m.
Misunderstanding Sunday at 2.30 p. m.
UNION ooNG'L, ELLSWORTH FALLS.
Sunday, April 2a-Sunday school at
1880 a. m.
Prayer meeting Sunday evening at 7.30.
BAPTIST.
Rer. Darid Kerr, pastor.
Sunday. April 24-Morning service at
1870. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school at II 10. Junior @. e. ct 8 p. NJ.
Prayer NESTING Friday at 7.30 p. IN.
UNITARIAN.
Rec. s. W. Sutton, pastor.
Sunday, April A-Service ct 1880 o. m.
Sunday school at 1i.45 .. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-20
Hancock Co. Fish Hatcheries.

On March %, IS 600 salmon eggs from
the Crsig's brook hatchery at orlaDd
were shipped away, 20 600 going to La
COMA, n. H., 1000 to the New York
aquarium, and 1900 to the Pennsylvania
state commission.
The sum OF coo 10 en- item in the
sundry civil appropriation bill to be used
at the Green Lake hatchery for the con-
struction of pipe line from Rocky pond,
and for other Improvements to the water
supply,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-20
Appointments by Governor.

Associate justice supreme Judicial court
William p. whitehouse, o. Augusta.
Inland FISH and game warden-Walter
K. Butler. of BIuehiU.
Fish warden-Ssmuel p. Cousins, East
Lanoine; Frank NJ Trundy, Stonington.
The governor hss named the delegates
from Maine to the good roads congress TO
be held during the exposition at 81.
Louis t bis summer. Among them are DIR.
r. l.. Grindle. of Mt. Desert.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-20
Sprrial Nutir,s.


HANCOCK ss.:-Aprii i6, 1904.
WYE, the undersigned. h wing been duly
w appointed by the Hon. o. p. Cunning
ham. iu4 ge Of probate for said county. com
missiDners to receive and examine the claims
of the creditors OF sullivan Durham. late OF
Orlane, Ia said county. deceased, whose es-
tate has been represented insolveut. hereby
give public notice agresably to the oider oil
said judge OF probate that six months from
and after the fiith day OF April. 1901. baye
been allowed 10 said creditors to present and
prove their claims; and that we will attend
TO the service assigned US at the office OF r.
H. Suith, in Bueksport, in said county, on
the 22d day OF June. 1904, and on the 5th day
of October. 1891. at ten OF the clock in the
forenoon OF each OF said days.
GUY w. McALIsTER, fcommissfonsrs
CArNIN O. PACE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-20
IN Mems Fine Footwear

offer what think the best make
the celebrated Curtis These goods
We hope will patronze shoe literally
have We making every satisfy you
The day of ifng homely
plenty of styles choose
trial will notice difference you
and what getting from
We negectng dry goods business We big
ger preparations old Everything
stylish and than We
line of Jackets Rain Goats Walking Walking
and Dress Skirts, also Wash Skirts and Waists
department full
Mangs Oil Cloths and lnoe,ms showing
pet Rugs Art Lace and Mu Curtains Entirely
cood Madras Curtains Portieres Couch
NJ. GALLERT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-20
slave Mill Rurned.

The stave mill in q. is owned and opera
ted by Frank Fits, of this city, was
burned to the ground Friday. The loss
is estimated at 5000, with no insurance.
The mill, although in Otis, was situated
near Green lake and did thriving BUSH
ness. It employed about fifteen hands.
once, go that few IL agy of the men will
be out OF employment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-20
@. G. DnnneIl Dead.

EAST FRANKLIN, April 10 (specisi)-O.
C. Donneil, highly respected citizen OF
this town, died this morning of pneu-
monia aud weak heart.
He was msmber OF Esoteric lodge, F.
and A. M, of Ellsworth, and will be
buried with masonic honors Thursday at
/ O'Clock