davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-11

CAPTAIN FRANK MYERS.
Like Thousands Of my comrades,
the hardships and exposure OF cam
paigning completely undermined my
constitution and planted In my sys-
TEN the seeds Of future disease. Ny
throat and lungs gave me consider
able anxiety. and shortly after the
close Of the war developed chronic
bronchitis and consumption. In vain
I tried all the usual remedies. Moth
ing did me any good until I COM
menced on Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
once began to pick up. ana was soon
entirely cured heartily recommend
your splendid medicine to any one
who 10 run down. weak or nervous, or
who has any disease OF throat or
lungs. II cures when all else falls"
Prank Myers. Commander Camp
1Be. Conf. Veterans. Atlanta. Ca.
June 7s. 1908,
~ u1sssuDa1eus aea1sss, Who care
Pure 11alA Whisksy y pat ~ n sealed
Ne lAbel a. evegy bott1A.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-11

sAPrAIN WARREN A. MosLDY.
\ never felt better in my life. and
owe Il all to Duffy's Pure Malt
yhiskey.. was wounded eight times
wiring the war, and after General
tee'a surrendered returned home COM
letely broken down. My wounds
I'VE me . good deal Of trouble. and
. had attacks OF sxtreme weakness,
NH great loss Of blood. Doctors said
oshing would enrich my blood and
ulld mo up 30 quickly and thorough
3 ~ puffy's Pure Malt Whlakey. I
- ~ nothing else. Although past s6,
an IN perfect physiosl and mental
eodition and devote ~ hours a day
d my business. A. Aosiey.
y Colnmhus street, Macon, Ga July
livery testimonial is published In
I'D faith and guaranteed.
Du6ye' copealno no fueel oil and
= the OILY &hiskey recognised by
governments ~ . medicine.
D1WA11 % aAulessAesd. pelse
Inss fer Droas tAAa Cor Ne hsaaAA .,
osealss oaly. nsvss b Aask ~ bslk. =
Reliable druggists and greesrs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-11
/ aIIlousc fedorate Veterans
Use and Recommend

the Bloody
Of the Georgia Infantry
lanhy Throughout Civil Nervous Worn
Had CONSUMPTION
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-11
Dufiy'sPure
Malt Wllisltey

exclusively a. the only positive cure
and preventive Of consumption. pnsu-
monia, bronchitis, coughs and colds.
1t IL the support and comfort of old
age.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-08
93-letn!l!i

Pan mlllody . okas badzi - x
bad; } nrlii,ez, y 4 ! 4 O() ,:s. ,1lil@t'i'
| y " g peo,ttr1rz..el,bloa, ~ A 4.ll'll'.
+ryces oijczy,zt,nldilee'S Wl ~ stlI,is,lEl
dMwolag6w : mianoWicie Y
" staniie Massachusetts, kt6-
.rego obywatelem jest MI.
|Bercunson. Brakuje MI mu
tylllk',oc,5 tat DO ograglej se u
"a, ME prze,.suzliklsoc,d'3!zliilleo, 1 M po--
.jac 4: q lone 28|lletniej Amy
Goldman. PrzychodI ona
tym sposobem bez k}opotu
do godno6ci mn.a,cierzyfskliej (
syn6w, zostaje babka 81 W
nuk6w, prabsbka 18 m q b
szych odreszty rodziny, q ma
wet prababka jednego : po-
tomk6W p. Bercusona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-08
Walka bedzie gorzka.

F-rEua+ EE#Ess .-T1 N@EEE+# &1--1E--E--&
CT kt6rzy sic uparli zamykaniem
uszu przeci nieustannym rekomen-
dacyom Dr.. King New Discovery
ma suchoty, beda mice dluga j gorz-
ka wake z choroba, jezeli sic
wcze6niej ME skohcry fatalnym "a
kohczeniem. Czytajcie co T. r.
Beal 2 Beal, Miss powiadn: ostat-
niej jesieni mia1a iona mojo wszyst-
kie oznaki suchot. Zaczela uzywac
Dr.. King New Discovery gdy juz
wszystkie inne zawiod}o. Polepsze-
eie nastapi}o natychmiast, q cztery
.b 'r zzu1pe}nie ia wyleczylo. Gwa-
rantowane przez M. j. Kowalew-
akieko aptekarza. Cena 500 i 81. 90
B'utelki ma probe darme.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-08
Kukuryku.

Niedawno podali6my wy
rok sadu W Dyseldorfie, kt6-
ry uwolnil pewnego obywa-
tela Cd Observation-Disclosures "a
to, 10 jego kogut pial "a gg1o-
6no i zakl6cal mieszkafcom
sasiednim spok6j nocny.
Podobny process ,roz,te7gral sic
" tych dniach pred sadem
lawniczym " Katowicach,
tylko ze : wynikiem odwrot-
nym.
Budowniczy K. " Katowi-
each mial koguta, kt6ry "
nocy mocno pial, oraz j k:oota,
kt6ry po nocach mn ;,ales''
czesto a glo6no. Jedinnetmru'1 :
nauczycieli owe koncerta no
enc koguta : kotem tax bty:ly
niezno6ne, ze zrobil donniee-
sienie do polioYi.
Policya na}ozyla na budo1--
wniczego 80 ma n kary. Ten
jednak4e lei ME zaplaci}, Cd
wolujac ole do sadu. Atoli..
cad zatwierdzil kare policyj-
ma; bedzie vice mmusial IA "a.
80 mix. zaplaoi6, . ile natn-
ralnie nie5odwola sie dowy
szyoh sad6W i#nie asoostaniesun u. y
wolniony. 1gS @!S}5s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-08

UWAzAJ Ma NJ Kupu-
jao DR.. Piotra Gomozo zawsze patrz
czy butelka ma registrowany ma
mel ME jest wYtarty Tub narusza-
ny. Jesli tego niema mozesz 1by6
peewnnym, ze COS ME jest v porzad,
k E1 Me wiecej tylko zIy podszept
m6gl sk4onic agenta do wyskroba-
MIA MIA n nun Kup je. Dr. Fahrnej
pakuje b'urdttellkkee xe swoja osobista
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-08
Z POrtu Artura do Galicyi.

2 B3ialej pisza do ,,Czasu"::
w 6rode 8 b. N. zastrzelono
kolo miasta golebis, PREY
kt6rym znaleziono koniec
gesiego pi6ra, opatrzony me-
talowa bia1a obraczka. Wyci-
6niety jest ma niej orzelek
rosyiski: Kr. 0417. Wewnatrz
pi6ra znajdowala sic karte-
czka cieniutkiego papieru,
zwinieta " trabke izawieraja-
ca Masterpieces slowa, druko-
wane v jezyku rosyjskim:
mr.. rok...
miesiac... dzief... liczba... GO
dina. minuta.. 30 Pod tenn
znajduje sic napis niebieskim
o}6wkiem: w nocy ma 9
wykonano wycieczke, 3 bate
rye zniesiono, dziala zagwoz-
dzono. Wojenny sztabskapi-
tan Miesztwie6sgij'. Jest to,
jak wynika z treSci depeszy,
go1ab pocztowy, wypuszczony
dnia % pazdziernika z Portu
|Artura, kt6ry zablakal sic az
do Galicyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-08
Okret, ~napadnlety PREF
W1elOryba. 3Es

Do Liverpoolu przybyla' Z
loga neutrality-suspicious. An An.
ma kt6ry zatonal No oceanic
Atlantyckim skutkiem da-
wnego wydarzenia. Skinner
plynal Z Islandyi de MOVIE
60 Brunszwiik,'u j znajdowa3l"
sic jul Cd 2o-tu dni ma mo ne
rzu, gdy q. 28-go wrze6zlnr' ;lil !
b. ujrzano wynuurrz.aajacego, sic,
2 glebiny Q kilkaset stop Cd
okretu olbrzymiego wielory-
ba. Zwierze by}o wido c'e:,1i
rozdraznione, wyrzucalo boz
wien. wysokie s}upy woody.
przez nozdrza, krecilo sic "
k6lko ibilo powierzchnie wo-
dy ogonem. Zaloga p1rzygla-
da1a sic zdziwiona temu ria
wisku z pokladu, gdy nagle
wieloryb skierowai sic ku
skunerowi j, plynac 2 szyb-
ko6cia nadzwyczajna, uderzy
Gala sila 1bem " box okretu.
Rozlegl sic trzas,k glo6ny,
wstrza6nienie zas bylo tax
slime, ze kilku ludzi 2 zalogi
upadlo. Jak sic okazalo, vie
loryb wybil }bem otw6r v Boz
ku skunera pod LIMA wodna
i z1amal ster. Sam jednak
przyp}acil zyciem to uder r e
ME, legl bowiem bez ruchu
ma falach, broczac obficie
krwiaz wielkich ran ma lbie
i boku. Zaloga fanny" rzu-
"-- ~ ~ ii. -. r-E=E 5f4 = EsENNGE rs.
ella sic do pomp, ale pomnii-
mo 36godzinnej piracy ME
zdolano ami woody 2 kadluba.
skuneru w~ypompowac, AMI
tel otworu zatkac. Poniewaz
zas morze stawa1o sic coraz
burzhwsze i okret zag1ebia1
sic coraz bardziej, postano-
wiono go zatem pu6cic. Juz
przygotowano LODI ratunko-
wa i zapasy zywno6ci, gdy ma
widnokregu ukazal sic paro-
vice ,Querumore", p}ynacy
do Liverpoolu. Za}oga IAN
ny" ~wywiesila vice sygnaly.
w~zywajace pomocy. Dojrza-
no je ma ,Querumore" j po-
mimo bardzo b%urzliwego mo-
RIA zdo}ano po dlugich usi-
lowaniach ocalic Gala za}oge
fanny. Tonacy skinner 20
stawiono ma oceanic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-08

OIEKAWE RZBOZY. 6


AER ELSH.s G%E9EjRn ET
.d,lasyc: lsgW,o1ja lone - Olgllso1'sl,z,,e sI li'l'
b IN 4 81. lmluln11iiej wiecejj nr'ial''s.teplu1E--'
iaco:
Moi tygodniolwy zarroe'beekl
Wwynosi 80 marek; Z czsgo
20 zabiera mi iona. j. music 4;
sic zadowoli6 2 markami, z
czego oplacam czesto posi-
lex wieczorny, gdyz wraca-
jac : piracy zastaje prevail
ME drzwi zamkniete ] doWia-
5duje sic, e iona Wyszla "a
przechadzke. Ozenilem sic
pred czteroma laty j Cd to-
20 czasu straci}ems28 fun
tow wagi. iona moja Jest ko-
beta mloda, silna i ladna
ale j ma tenn koniec. Me u
mic AMI prac, AMI guzika przy-
szyc, AMI heklowac; gdy rano
wychodze 2 domu, czuje sic
szczesliwym, 10 ME potrzebu-
je slucha6 ,,mielenia' jej je--
zyka i ze moge odetchnac
6wiezem powietrzem. Gdy
Wracam a przypadkiem
zastaje ia " domu - music
calemi godzinami sluchac jej
terkotanie 0 sporach z sasia-
damn.
Chce sic vice jej pozbyt!
Czy znajde nabywce? Podpis,
kt6ryby mnie Cd niej uwol-
nil - 0 to wszystko, czego
"a MIA zadam. Jesli to kogo
interesuje, dodam, 70 to stwo-
rzenie po.znalem pred 5 la
.ty " malem, historycznem
miasteczku - Ulster"
.aH.E -J.#. Ht-#fi-s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-08
SOcyaista pr0fesOrem ma
akademii WOjskOWej.

Ma akademii wojskowej W
Paryzu ~powo}any zosta1 do
wyklad6w. socyalista Four
Mere, przyjaciel p~rzyw6dzc'y
francuskich socyalist6w ia
uresa. Miewa tam wyklady 0
polityce socyalnej, obecnie
powolano go ma profesora e.
konomii socyalnej PREY tech
niczno wojskowej szechnicy,
gdzie bedzie wyg}asza1 wy
k}ady 0 zwiazkach zaWodo-
wych, Q nadzorze przedsie-
biorstw przemys}owych, 8
ustawodawstwie roboczem it'd.
Pieknymi obro6cami ojczyz-
ny francuzkiej beda wycho-
wafcy tego profesora.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-08

Luba mal4OnkLIa.S 's{S5 ~
PsWien 4onaty czlowisk 1:
oglasza " dsiennikn Wyohhoo--|
glsscym Wa Bal Fast Ir u
s q es 1Esill ( ~ odspr y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-08
Ofiara Z WlasnegO zycia.

Of1ara z WfaSn6gO zyC1a.
Wzruszajace zaj6cie, 6wiad-
czace 0 ~niezwyklej mi}osci
%ojcowskiej, zdarzy1o sic ME
dawno " Rumunii, niedale-
ko miasta Jassy. Wloscianin
Ivan Dobusaru jechal : dwoj-
glenn swoich malych dzieci 2
Jass do domu. Pc drodze
w6z jego rozbil sic ma dwie
polowy. Do najblizzej wsi
bylo jeszcze daleko, daleko,
dlatego biedny chop widzial
sic zzmuszonym zanocowac "
polu, ably resztek swojego
Wozu dopilnowa6. Tymeza-
sem v nocy przyszedl PREF
;mi1l,1utjacy Jimmy wiatr p6lnocny.
i spadl mr6z taxi, ze made:
.dzieoi trzesly sie Cd zim lrll1lal
Napr6zno strapionY ojciec tu-
I'LL je do siebie j staral sig
ogrzat cieplem wlasnego cia-
Ia; gdy to niewiele skutkowa-
Is zdjal wlasne ubranie, owl
nal " ME male6stwa ulo-
WI 4. is v ! b tr'l,zlltlt Ably Is je,-
sszcz,et lepiej ochronllic Cd ilml Kim
n ~ legnal Sam przeciW via
trowiHEi3 nakryl dzieoi swemmi.
sramiii,onami,.. W " t~emniewygod-.
Nom p,olo1eni,ull przeby calhasa
moo. NJ drugi dzief ludzie
jadacy % knale,ziIi vie
llnia,e 'a,s nliieexiywJymn.E : Zlm a,aar,Il.
WI s .ll,s!'l ,podssni " jednnalx
|r1ssan ia dwoje dxzeo Y
l|IIl|lll1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-07
Views on Jones-Davts Cas-.

President Hart Of the Chicago National
League team argues that shortstop Davis
and outfelder Jones are bound by all rules
OF right and Justice to play with the Chi
cago American League team or get out OF
the game. Colonel Hart gives some inside
history concerning the trouble over these
men. He says:
Previous to Brush assuming the reiYls nj
New York, and not afterward, as many
critics have supposed. the New York team
negotiated with Jones and Davis Dayfs
signed to play with New York for 1908 and
1904. Jones agreed to play the seasons of
1904 and 1906.
These men were captured when the
major leagues were at war and reprisals
were considered legitimate. When peace
was declared New York took the stand that
Il was bound to pay these men and that the
National League should reimburse the
Giants for any outlay In the matter, mas
much as the men were taken to strengthen
that league as q whole.
There IL no question that the players
should report to Comiskey and give him
their best services. nor Is there much doubt
that the National League should meet all
the expenses that have been incurred by the
Giants Puilian and Hermann will soon
render 9 decisiop that will make clear the
entire situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-07
Morton Cadets.
RIoH RUNNING STAKES.
Waterboy, Hermis and Others May
Start in Great Republic.

In the course of The racing season Of 1904
three stakes which will be Of the value of
$4,000 will be raced On the American turf,
The Futurity, to be decided at Sheepshead
Bay in the last week Of August or the first
week Of September. will probably reach
10000 in value. Prior to that, however.
there win be contested at the SARATOGA
track the Great Republic. the most vaIu-
able race at that course. It is guaran-
teed stake of $4,000. for three-year-olds
and upward. at mile and quarter. The
penalties and allowances are so we'll grad
ed that the race win be almost of the ma
ture of weight-for-age event.
The third stake of the value of $4,000
will be the Worlds Fair handicap, at st.
Louis.
A. Mel. Earlocker. assistant secretary,
announced yesterday in behalf Of the Gar
atoga Racing Association the list of horses
whose owners had permitted them to re-
main eligible for the Great Republic. It
viii be the first year that this great race
Will be run, and when 1t was devised two
years ago hopes were entertained that ev-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-07

including Messrs. John w. Holcombe. WAL
ter d. Davidge and Fritz Won Ericsson, was
appointed to nominate officers and report
the evening of the dinner.
DR.. Truman Abbey read a report from
the entertainment committee OF the club.
telling of the various entertainments given
by the organization and OF the times when
Harvard graduates came together for social
purposes. vote of thinks was given
Prof. Abbey for his report.
A message from President Roosevelt was
read. In which he sent his greetings to tho
ciub and his regrets at not being able to
attend the meeting. The matter Of the or
ganization of University Club in WASH
ington was Informally discussed and the
unanimous opinion was expressed that 1t
should receive hearty support from the
Harvard men. The annual reports OF the
secretary and treasurer were also read and
showed the club to be in excellent condi-
ton.
The following new members were elected
Messrs Howard Hinckley Francis z. Luz
cas-. Francis ]. Reynolds. Walter Tucker
man, Wolcott Tuckerman. J. X. Baxter.
Augustus P. Gardner M. c.; Herbert Wads-
worth and Lawrence La Fargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-07
Big Chess Contest In the Spring.

Arnous de Riviere, manager of the Monte
Carlo interna tional chess masters tourna-
ment, sent word by cable from Paris yester-
day that the contest had been scheduled to
begin on February 1. with Marshall. Marco,
Schlechter. Swiderski, Maroczy and Guns
berg as competitors in double-round tour
ney. At the end of this contest an inter-
national Rice gambit tournament, with ad-
ditional entries. will be arranged. Prof.
Isaac L. Rice, the president of the congress.
informed De Riviere yesterday that his
health would not permit him to make the
trip from Monte Carlo Hence the honor
airy president. the Prince Dadian of Min
grelia, will take his place. In addition to
the expenses of the competitors 5000
francs will be distributed In the frst-named
contest and 900 francs In the Rice gambit
contest. The winner of the six-sided con-
test will also receive the silver challenge
cup which he will hold for year.
The Manhattan Chess Club Of New York
has decided to ask its president Aristides
Martinez, to appoint a committee to ar
range social affairs after the arrival Of the
European chess experts In New York city.
About nine are expected on April H. to take
part In the International tournament at
Cambridge Springs Pa. in April and May.
The annual dinner of the club will be held
on April 16. and all the European and
American competitors In that tournament
will be invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-07
WORLDS FAIR HANDICAP.
Owner Schorr After the Big Prize With
Injunction.

Western horse owners are already begin
ming to think about the big $4,000 Worlds
Fair handicap, to be run at st. Louis next
summer. John W. Schorr. who races a
big string at st. Louis almost every season.
says that he will have a try at the prize
with Injunction, which he bought at the
Keene dispersal sale. Injunction has inn
proved a great deal since he went west to
Montgomery Park. Memphis. and Mr..
Schorr thinks that, barring accident, he
will be high-class horse next season He
has proved his quality, so that there is
good reason for. the Memphis turfman's
confidence.
Mr.. Schorr says he believes Injunction
Is the best horse he ever owned, and If his
opinion in this respect turns out to be cor
rect he will certainly have more than an
outside chance in the st. Louis event. for
he has owned many good ones in his time.
Ellison. like Schorr. will race some. and
perhaps all, of his horses at st. Louis In the
early part of the season.
He says that he will enter Judge Hines,
the horse that won the Laton!a Derby and
the $4,000 Hawthorne handicap for him
last year. Judge Hines will have his fore
legs touched UP with the firing irons during
the winter as a precautionary measure.
He is a phenomenal mudder, and would
have a chance in any field on q heavy track
when at his best. The Indications are that
liberal worlds fair offerings will attract a
great many of the best horses In the west
the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-07

cry good horse In training would be elisi-
BILE for q ana would start
For the sake OF hfgh-class sport the pub
lie has cause to Be- grateful that such
horses a. Watsrboy. Hermis. Mfssen.
knight Errant, Acefull, Delhi. Careless,
Gallant, The Picket, Robin Hood, In5unc-
ton. Stalwart and others are likely to go
to the post for this great prize.
Herewith II q full list Of those still eligt-
bic:
DIR. Chaplin. Lord of the Valley. Magis-
trate, Mizzen, Gay Lothario. Lady Brooks.
Van Esher, Sherod. Knight Errant. Sunny
Sky, Sunny Shore, Acefuli, C0cogne. Velos,
Bryn Mawr. Orthodox. Waterboy. Grey
Frfar, Delhi. Careless. Israelite. ToboEgan.
Gallant, Jason, The Picket. Robin Hood
Adbell Gettysburg. Enishone. Muzio Cap
tain Longmire. Quickstep, Step Aside. Zeke
Porter, Reliance. Moharib, Injunction. Mo-
nard B., Otto Stipel. Margrave. Mandora,
Sigmund. Palmbearer. St Valentine. Her
mis-, Stalwart Calatine f1lly. Crown Prince.
Harding, Monitor, Montresor, Mexican, Sill
verfoot, Whorler. Nutcracker, Whiskey
King, Mercury, Mamie Worth.
Many Of the foregoing will not start, OF
course as they have succumbed to the ext
gencies Of training. but enough good horses
remain eligible to help make the race one
Of the great events of the year. This Is
the particular race which A. ]. JOyner has
in view for Waterboy. and which he Will
bend every energy to win. on account OF
the prestige 1t will confer on the racer.
The stake will be run on or about the third
Saturday Of the Saratoga meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-07
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Tribes Hill q Winner In Track Record
Time


Tribes Hill, the $1Oe horse that enabled
Jack" McGinnis. the eastern horseman, to
clean up a fortune Of $4,000 in two years
on the turf, demonstrated yesterday after
noon at the New Orleans track that he was
one Of the best thoroughbreds there. He
picked up ITO pounds in the handicap and
equaled the track record time of LA for
the mile and a furlong course.
The eastern racegoers' hopes were cen
tered in Tribes Hill. This contingent Of
horsemen had gathered together many dol
lars by the success Of Komombo In the
third race, and they were anxious to In
crease 1t by backing Tribes Hin. Would tho
latter win? Could he be safely trusted
with ones fortune? Willie Midgeley, the
ex-jockey, who trains the horse. said he
was. and when that astute young man says
that his horse is worth backing. the regu-
lars will tell you that the winnings are
sticking out Of your vest pocket
Just where knowledge, the favorite for
the opening event, would have finished with
an equitable start was the problem the
trainers were trying to solve after Fort
Plain had won that event. r. w. Walden's
strength Of this showing he was backed
down to 8 to 8 at the close. He was practi-
cally left at the post when Starter FftE-
gerald sent the field away. He closed up
big gap and finished ffth From the half
mile pole to the finish he gained fully twelve
Nellie Waddell, favorite for the third race.
was lame, and this had much to do with her
defeat by Komombo. The latter showed
trifie of the speed that made her sister,
Hatasoo, famous. and beat Miss Hume. the
early pacemaker, out In a driving finish by
a head. The favorite failed to show any OF
her great flight Of speed and finished a
poor third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-07
THE COURSE APPROVED.
Lectures to Be Given by Teachers So
ciety-Changes Among Teachers.


The board of education at its regular
meeting last night approved the course OK
lectures by the Teachers Annuity and Aid
Society. The program embraces lectures
by Caroline Hazard. president of wellesley
College. on Thursday. January IA. on
Moral Education in Schools" Carroll ID.
Wright, United States commissioner OF
labor, Wednesday January q, on The Old
Versus the New Political Economy" LIB
erty Hyde Bailey, professor of horticulture.
Cornell Friday, February Il, The Nature
Study Movement" E. Benz amin Andrews,
chancellor of the University of Nebraska,
Friday, March II, Problems OF Greater
America and William ]. Long. Congrega-
tional clergyman, Friday. April 1, Ihe
Study of Nature and Animal Lie"
The lecture course of the teachers ex-
tension course to be given In the NJ street
High School, was also approved. Pres dent
Hazard. e. benjamin Andrews and Carroll
d. Wright will address the teachers in ao-
dition to o. 1. Woodley. superintendent OF
schools Glen Ridge, n. j., who speaks on
February g. Subject. Some Reasons Why
Teachers Fall" The other speakers will
appear the same day they address the
Teachers Annuity and Aid Society. except
Commissioner Wright, who will speak fep-
ruary II on 1.-The Value Of Art and SIKH IN
Industry
1t was announced that Miss Augusta
Savoy had been appointed teacher or sew
ing, at salary of $3.50, vice Miss Jessie K
Freeman. resigned The resignation of A.
B, Dillon. a teacher In the night schools.
was accepted by the board NJ So Maud M
HALL teacher, was granted three monthS
additional leave Of absence: The Loilowlng
nromotions were announced: H. w. Lewis.
from $500 to $50 per annum; Mary Europe.
from $3.50 to $475; M. A. Lucas. from $3.50
to $500; II. E. Wilson. from $40 to SOD;
Harry 8. Niche was appointed assistant
teacher of drawing In the Mckinley Man
ual Training School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-07
COLUMBIA.
PROTEST FUTILE.
Hermann Says New York Americans
Can PLAY at Ridgewood.

Following the announcement that the New
York American League club will play four
teen Sunday games at Ridgewood Park
next summer comes loud protest from the
Brooklyn National League club, the officials
of which held a meeting on Tuesday and
sent q long protest by wire to the national
base ball commission. composed Of Ban
johnson, Harry Pulliam and Garry Her
mann The Brooklyn club stated that the
New York Americans were violating the
peace agreement existing between the two
big league and that they were invading
Brooklyn's legal base ball territory. But
yesterday Garry Hermann. the chairman OF
the commission. wired Ebbsts. Hanlon &
CO. that the New York Americans had q
right to play at Ridgewood If they so de-
sired, and that In so doing they would v1o-
late no agreement.
This decision will be hard blow for the
Brooklyns and also the National League,
as 1t gives the Americans increased prestige
In New York city. AS matter of fact, the
Brooklyns had been trying to secure Ridge
wood Park for a similar purpose for the last
six weeks, but, unfortunately for Ebbets,
Hanlon & Co.. the American Leaguers got
in ahead Of them.
The officials of the New York Americans
when they heard of Brooklyn's protest yes
terday were inclined to be amused They
had an idea that the Brooklyns would take
what few Sunday dates they had left with q
feeling of intense satisfaction.