davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
AFTER BEARS FOR ROOSEVELT.
Texas Hunters Already Out Seeking
Their LARS

Col. Cecil Lyon of Sherman Texas. was
in Austin Saturday to confer with Governor
Lanham regarding the coming visit to
Austin Of President Roosevelt. Colonel
Lyon said that he was recently advised by
Secretary Loeb that the President would
arrive there on the afternoon OF March 80
on his way to San Antonio to attend the
reunion of the Rough Riders Regiment. He
will spend few hours in Austin.
The itinerary for the Presidents trip
through Texas. prepared and approved
by the President, includes stops at Sher-
man, Dallas, Waco and Austin on his way
to San Antonio. Returning. stops will be
made at Houston. Fort Worth and possibly
at Amarillo. The President will go from
Texas to Colorado.
Upon reaching Houston the President
Will make detour and go to the Big
Thicket in east Texas for five days hunt
after bear Colonel Lyon has already
made all the arrangements for this hunt.
Il have been in correspondence with the
natives Of the Big Thicket region" Colonel
Lyon SAID land they have been stir
ring around to find the lairs of the black
bears which inhabit the wilderness. / am
bears staked out for the President. 1 do
not mean by this that there will be any
tame bears palmed off the President
of course, that would not be permitted.
There are plenty of wild bears in the Big
Thicket. and the President will have OPP
portunity to have some genuine sport.
Because | have two pet bears at home.
some people seem to think that I intend to
send them down to the hunting grounds for
the President 1 am willing to show my
two pet bears when the hunt is over. One
of my bears is named Theodore Roosevelt
and the other is named Carrie Nation.
II told the President when l saw him the
other day in Washington that 1 had named
one of my bears Theodore Roosevelt and
it pleased him. But am afraid some of his
pleasure was lost when told him that the
other bear was named Carrie Nation. The
only persons W no will accompany the Presi-
dent on his trip are Secretary Loeb, Sloan
Simpson of Dallas, the Presidents physi-
clan and myself
Colonel Lyon said that he had not been
advised just how long the President will
stay in San Antonio. Neither is he ad-
vised as to his itinerary after he leaves the
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

different organizations were: Johns Hop
kins University. 80: Tome. 16: Baltimore
City College, Z: Georgetown. 0; Maryland
Athletic Club. 10
The summaries:
30yard dash tlnterscholastic)-Ffrst heat-R. A.
ond. Second b~at-SIorse. WIS, won; wetzel.
o.sosd w sseaps . aeas Fourth
A.: won: GIN, st.Js, second Finals-Gsm,ble.
it'll. won: Low, it'll. second. Wetzel. T. HIS,
ao-ysrd dash topen'-First heat-waiker. Co., ~:
won radsstt JHp second Second dcd heatp pIr,
second FInals-J. 5. Hill. J.HU., won; Walker:
Gu. second: Randall. MAC, third Time.
44O-yard dash tin.erscholastIc, = First heat-
1.O1 is. Second heat-sexton, J.Ti., first; Baker,
it'll. second. Time. 1.o2 To-
ons Delay Tms Winning S s
Jones and w
ter a.' an 't and ef ziesler' Time. 2ss IS
Mile run-Won by q. NJ Grifith, J.H.U.; H.. v.
Morse. JHU. second; F. Breyer, b'ec' tn'fn'
Relay race-sIar-ton's. first: st. James school,
second Winning relny-Stevenson, Wallis, Cooper
Relay race-Baltimore elytechnc Institute, won;
Deichmann's Preparatory School second winning
s !ean s5 r'n'k'' Knox and "e'''"'e' ''s'
Relay race-Marylsnd Athletic Club. won: Wash
M. "a, second.
Heinekamp Hopkins and Randall Times .2SS 20.
Race contested.
Relay race-Batimore Country School, won: NIL
ton Academy, second Winning team-O6er, BABY
ID. Ober aud T. O. Baily. Time, 2.47 3-o.
SSO-yard run-Lorando, GU. won; Stewart, j II
u, second; Boyce. J.H.U.. third. Time. 10 10.
Relay race-Boys' Latin School Juniors. won;
Marst0n Juniors second. Winning relay, Sadtier'
Stollenwerck Buracker and Carey. Time, LAT.
Relay race-Uniyersity Of Maryland, won; st
Johns College, second. winning seisy.Norris.
Mathews, Stone and Chaney. Time. 40 fiat
44Oyard dash (opcn)-Won by Randall. MAG.
Gilbert J.H.U.. second Lorando GU. third.
Time, LOO 3-5
JTL; Gamble. J.T.L, second; Morse, WIS.
third. Time. 8 2-5 seconds.
Field events-High jump. G. B. Scholl, NJ &C.
won; Randall NJ lac, second; H. NJ. Riley. BIC.
c.. third. Height of jump, feet 10 "a Inches
Shot put-H. b. Stone J.H.U., won; G. b. Law
son. J.H.U.. second; J. W. Orme, C1., third Dis
lance put 81 feet
Broad jump-C. P Davis B.C.C., won; J. s.
HILL J.H.U., second; Randall. MAG, third. Dis
lance of jump, % feet 8 1-2 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Turf and Track Notes.

The report that legalized racing with bet
ting may again be seen in the principal
cities Of Texas will be eagerly hailed by
those hOrsemen In the west who may suffer
If Missouri's tracks at ST. Louis and Kansas
City closed up by law. Many fast
horses have been bred in Texas. and with
an incentive to continue breeding the In
dustry would receive a great lift.
An attempt was made late on Friday
night to burn down the fine new grand
stand at the new Oaklawn track, at Hot
Springs, but the fire was discovered In time
and the work Of the supposed incendiary
was nipped In tho bud This reminds west
ern racing men of the same tactics carried
out at Chicago. both the Harlem and Haw-
thorne tracks having in turn been destroyed
by fire some years ago. The meeting at
Oaklawn begins tomorrow
"Puddin" Mcdaniel, the midget Jockey
who has been creating a series Of sensations
at Los Angeles this winter. had four mounts
there on Friday. riding three winners and a
second. He continues to improve steadily
and will come east.
A. J. Joyner. who trains the big string of
horses which run in Sydney Paget's name
and colors. has returned from trip to Cali
fornia and other points. More recently he
spent three weeks at Mount Clemens, Mich
w. Davis, whom Joyner declares is a good
Jockey. will ride tho Paget string this year
Tradition has done well during the winter.
To Judge from the comparatively few en-
tries made. in the two-year-old stakes the
trials Of the yearlings last fall were not en-
couraging
George Odom has arrived in New York
from Atlanta. where he has been spending
the winter. and says he may do some riding
for Diamond JIM Brady this year when
the weights will permit. At present Odom
weighs 125 pounds stripped. but says he
will scale at 112 when the time to ride ar
rives. Mr.. Brady. who purchased Oiseau
for $27 600 last fall, has not yet made an
addition to his stable. but Matt Allen win
receive carte blanche in the spring to make
several purchases. a. the former owner of
Gold Heels and Major Daingerf1eld Is anx-
ious to win new turf laurels. He expects
much from Oiseau. who has wintered well.
but will not be sent to the races until the
Sheepshead Bay meeting.
The turf war between the Western Jockey
Club and the recently organized American
Turf Association began in earnest at New
Orleans Saturday. when Panama Park.
or. rather. the City Park race course, which
Is the new name, was opened formally
for business. The clash will be watched
with interest by furfmen all over the coun-
try The Western Jockey Club has threat
ened to outlaw everybody who takes part
in the meeting and hereafter at the
Corrigan track. while the Crescent City
Jockey Club which has been racing at New
Orleans all winter, has promised to double
the amount of the purses to be offered at
City Park IL the occasion warrants It. 1.-THE
fight will be to fnish." says John Con-
don, the leader of the Western Jockey
Club, unless offers OF q compromise come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
NEW GOLF RULES.
Echoes Of the Recent Meeting Of the
United States Association.

OA1LCO 0IAt6S AS6OCldIAOA
In the aftermath of comment that follow
ed Friday evenings meeting Of the United
States Golf Association, in New York
there was frequent reference to the work
accomplished by the executive committee
In the year, which. for lack of time, re-
ceived only passing notice in the formal
proceedings. The meeting was followed by
the usual spread" and 1t was then that
the delegates had an opportunity of dis
cussing the committees report A matter
Of considerable interest was the interpre-
tation by the committee of the new rules
Nos. IA and Is. adopted last September by
the Royal and Ancient Golf Club eff St
Andrews These interpretations are az
follows:
Rule IA tal II hall lie be lost in water or In
casual water in ha.rd ball may be dropped
IN or as far behind the hazard as the player mas
please under penalty OF one stroke; but II 1t be
impossible from want Of space in which to play. Q.
from any other cause. to drop the ball behind the
naSaru. the player may drop ball at the side o.
the hazard near possible TO where the bal
lay. but not nearer to the hole, under penalty Of
Oh il a ball lie or be lost in casual waite,
through the green. o. II casual water through the
player may drop a ball. without penalty within
two club lengths nom the margin directly behind
nearest to the plac. Where e., the ball lay but no!
nearer to the hole. II the ball when dropped roll
feres with the players stance it may be redropped
without penalty a. near to the margin as the
nature Of the ground permits, but not nearer tt
the hole.
g In dropping I'll behind the spot from
that spot, or in tho case Of water. the spot a.
which, the ball entered. in line between himself
and the hole.
scribed in sections "a and Oh 1t shall be dropped
near possible to the place where 1t lay. but
not nearer to the hole.
ID II ball lie in casual water on putting
green. ball may b placed by hand behind the
The penalty for a bcsach of this rule shall be
the loss OF the hole.
Rule ia ball shall be dropped IN the follow
shall face the hole. sta.d erect and drop the bal
behind him from his head.
II the ball when dropped touch the player ne
shall incur penalty, end II 1t roll into hazard
1t may be redropped Without penalty =,
the loss Of the hole.
The decision to do away with the sew
enty-two holes at medal play in the anna
teur championship. which was brought
about just before adjournment. was a popu-
lar one, to judge from the later comments
The association will now return to the
former system in vogue prior to last year
Provision has been made for allowing for
eigners to compete In these national cham
piOnships by amending the bylaws to reaC
cor foreigners visiting this country. who
may be invited by the executive commit
tee." Heretofore entries have been con-
fined to players who are members OF clubs
belonging to the association.
By the amendment Of another bylaw
however. the executive committee also re-
ceives the power to reject any entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Zero Weather in Texas.

Zero temperature for the first time this
winter was experienced at Dallas. Texas.
yesterday. The mercury registered
above until nightfall. and zero has been
reached since The weather Is growing
colder over northern Texas. Oklahoma ana
indian territory. Thirty hours ago the
mercury was 90 above zero. The sudden
change caught the poorer classes OF Dallas
unprepared and the police department ran
fuel wagons all day. dispensing charity
fuel A negro wood hauler was found
frozen to death on his load at duthrze.
okla. Sunday morning. Reports are com-
ing in about scores OF dead cattle On the
ranges of Texas and the terrltorleA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Ice in the Ohio Going Out.

One steamer was sunk. another carried
down the liver in the ice. $50 barges were
torn loose and sent down the river and sew
eral other steamers seriously damaged SUM-
day from the breakup Of ice gorges In the
Ohio at Cincinnati The gorge at North
Bend broke first. causing some damage
when the Ice In the local harbor passed
out Soon afterward the gorge at the Cow
ington waterworks broke, sending tons OF
ice rushing toward the city. The crews OF
all boats In the harbor and extra men who
had been employed for the emergency were
ON duty all night. and full head OF
steam was kept up on all steamers. The
flrst accident was to the towboat Relief.
which was sunk at the foot of Lawrence
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

executes WELL 10 q fair nurser good po-
stion player and strong at open and
around the table play. He Is sticker In q
contest, and. like Edward Gardner. who
was one of his most troublesome rivals In
the recent turnament. he never loses heart
His is the fifth name to go on the Eagle
cup, the others being Arthur Townsend,
Edward Gardner, Wilson Foss and Ferdi-
nand Poggenburg. in the order named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Lady Haldon Back to Stage.

The London music hall stage will shortly
boast peeress among the performers In
the person of Lady Haldon. She was well
known on the dramatic stage dozen years
ago. and frequently acted In the company
of Bernhardt when she was Mrs. Drew, the
widow of an American. D. f. Drew. She
retired from the stage and married Law
renee Polk. who has since succeeded to his
fathers tstle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
THE EVENING STAR MONDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1eo5-1s PAGES

from the other side Corr4gan says that
the Western Jockey Club is already beaten
and that the American Turf Association
will have all the horses and riders that are
wanted Both sides are ready to spend
thousands of doi'ars IN the struggle for
supremacy. II o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
he fitness for the accomplishment,

of that will"
sided man. He was strong. individual
gentle. great. logician. an orator. q
genius. and above all and because of all
these, divine instrument for divine pur-
pose"
He did not play politics." said the
speaker. He was not on the stage for an
hours strut. and the cheers of the ground
!ings- God was confirming and establish
pie. for the people. by the people. It's sue
cess demanded liberty, equality. solidity.
The voice from heaven found quick response
In his conscience that "A house divided
against itself cannot stand. His solemn
recognition of God grew in the stress and
strain of years, but ii gave color and d.
rection In his beginnings. 1t is SANDER
to deny his faith In God, and specially
should such Islander be resented In this
place. which treasures the memory of his
regular and devout attendance upon the
assemblies Of Gods people. 1t is of record
that he formally studied and acknowledged
to his Springfield pastor the authority of
the Scriptures and the divinity of Christ.
and that In the White House he was often
seen studying the Bible with the aid of
Cruden's Concordance.
Stormy Days Of 1850.
I'm the storm and stress of the days of
1860 he wrote thus to friend L have read
on my knees the story of Gethsemane,
where the Son Of God prayed in vain that
the cup of bitterness might pass from Him.
1 am In Gethsemane now That does not
sound like agnosticism.
He prayed and claimed Gettysburg as
an answer to his prayer. His faith grew
and strengthened In the stress Of those
awful days. until he speaks in his second
inaugural like one of the old prophets and
pleads In his great papers wodrous Christ
like spirit, with malice toward none. with
charity toward ALL
This faith gave poise and effectiveness
In his consciousness of personal RESPONSE
bility. He took the responsibility. The
glory and test of man is just in this. He
was President. and no one else. He was
ready, whatever that responsibility fore
BODIED or demanded. He stood in advance.
He was willing to wait and could walt
with commanding patience. But he could
also firmly grasp the pen and write an
emancipation proclamation; God makes no
mistakes. The man he summoned was fur
nished. The man of the people established
the government Of the people. Every David
gathers for every Solomon. The compile
ton of his work summons out patriotic
faithfulness and faithful patriotism. His
life Is our pride. his memory our lnspira-
ton, his work our trust"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

The averages in the Washington Railway
Relief Association Bowling League. week
ending last Saturday night. are as follows:
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
DR.. Radclihfe's Discourse.

Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
paid high tribute to Lincoln's life and
character in sermon last evening. He
said the martyr President was like King
David. In that he was q man after Gods
own heart
THAT does not mean.'' continued the min
lister, that either David or Lincoln was
perfect, or lived In the unclouded favor OF
God. Each was very far from perfection.
He is after Gods own heart who IL the
willing instrument In the divine will and
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-11

You will say With GOOD reason that
| am but a sorry jockey for a friend
to fly out at o like a mailman as l
did he added, by way of fitting cpl
logue: and to this l gave him the an
swer he wished, bidding him never let
a thought of it spoil him of the rest he
needed.
The debt of obligation and forgive
ness is all upon the other side. as you
will some day know. Dick, my lad"
said l. lowering, as a coward always
VIII, upon the inuendo-edge of the con-
feSsion he will never make.
He miStook the pointing of this pro-
test, as he was bound to.
Never say that, Jack. 'Twouid be
a dog-in-the-manger trick in me to
blame you for loving her. And since
you speak of debts, l do protest l owe
you somewhat, too. With SO fair a
chance to cut a clean swath in that
falr- weather mont at Appleby Hun
dred, another nan woul have left me
scant ~gleanings in the field, I'll be
bound; whereas"
Damn you!" l broke in roughly,
Will you never have done and go to
sleep" And so. taking surly harsh
ness for a mask when my heart was
III bursting with shame and grief, |
turned my back and cut him off.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-11
Won by an Iowa Man.

me Grand American Handicap at
lying targets. the most important trap
shooting event of the year, which was
held at indianapolis, June 27-3O, was
won by Il. K. Barber, an amateur. Of
Paullina, Iowa, with Winchester Fac
tory Loaded Shells, his score being 90
out of 100. There were 335 entries in
the event, including the best amateur
and professional shots in America. The
Preliminary Handicap and the ANA
teur and Professional High Averages
Tor the tournament were won by shoot
ers using Winchester Factory Loaded
Shells. Such important victories as
are constantly being won by shooters
using Winchester Factory Loaded
shells convincingly demonstrate their
reliability, uniformity and strong
shooting qualities. They are the salts.
factory, the winning kind; the only
kind to shoot.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-11
Oyster Culture in Ianan.

Baltimore Sun: The backwardness
and unprogresSiveness of the element
of our population that opposes oyster
culture are indicated by a fact tated
in the National Geographic Magazine,
namely, that the Japanese were culti-
waiting oysters over two centuries ago
on the only practical basis of individual
control OF the oyster bottoms. This in
telligent people long ago saw what our
politicians do not yet see-that reaping
without sowing is as improvident and
ruinous in agriculture as in agricul-
ture. 1T comes as a shock to our ma
tional pride" says the National Geog-
raphic Magazine for May, that the
Japanese should have taken up oyster
culture n century before our nation was
born and have recognized the most es-
sential factor in successful cultivation,
namely, individual ownership or control
of the oyster bottoms, when we remem-
Der that in the most important oyster
region in the world, within a short dis
lance of the capital of the United
States. the vital principles of oyster
culture are ignored and efforts to APP
ply them are resisted sometimes by
force of arms Happily for the Japs,
among them the least intelligent are
moi permitted to dictate the policy Of
the state to their own hurt and to the
injury of large public interests.
Not only do the Japs cultivate with
great profit the common oyster, but
they cultivate also the pearl oyster.
They stimulate the pearl secretion ar
tifici lily, with the result that every
year they have 1850 900 oysters nder
treatment and obtain annually some
100000 pearls. Among us the raising of
terrapin is an unsolved problem, so
that we are facing the extinction OF the
~diamond-back n of other less valued
varieties. But the Japs for years have
been placing artif1cially grown terrapin
on the market. Near Tokyo a single
farm markets yearly a crop of from
$4,000 to $4,000 terrapin. In view of
facts like this it seems to be up to"
our people to take q comprehensive
view of their valuable but neglected
water ~areas-areas which under intel
ligent management are capable of pro-
duc1ng, per acre, crops largely exceed
ing In value those grown on land. We
boast of our position in the van of
modern progress, but in respect to the
utilization of our natural resources we
are far in the rear of the Japanese. In
fact, we regard our oyster bottoms
from the point of view of primitive saw
ages who hold their land in common
and senselessly it's products
without provision for their renewal.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-11
thousands Of Women
ARE MADE WELL AND STRONG
success OF Lydia E. P%inkham's Vegetable
compound Rests Upon the Fact that It
Really Does Make Sick Women We'll

thousands upon thousands of Ameri-
gan women have been restored to
$nealth by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vepeta-
PIE compound. Their letters are on file
q Mrs. Pinkham's Office, and prove this
statement to be a fact and not a mere
boast.
Overshadowing indeed is the success
+ OF this great medicine, and compared
with it all other medicines and treat
ment for women are experiments.
Why has Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound accomplished its wide
spread results for good?
Why has it lived and thrived and
done its glorious work for a quarter OF
q century?
Simply and surely because CT it's ster-
ling worth. The reason no other med
lclne has even approached its success
Is plainly and positively because there
is no other medicine in the world so
good for women's ills
The wonderful power of Lydia E..
3Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over
81 the diseases of w~omankind is not be-
cause it is stimulant-not because it is
n palliative, but simply because it is
the most wonderful tonic and recon-
strUctor ever discovered to act directly
upon h uterine system. positively
CURING disease and displacements and
restoring health and vigor.
Marvellous cures are reported from
all parts of the country by ONE who
have been cured. trained nurses who
have witnessed cures. and physicians
who have recognized the virtue in
Lydia e. Pinlsham's Vegetable Com
pound, and are fair enough to give
credit where it is due. If physicians
dared to be frank and open, hundreds
of them would acknowledge that they
constantly prescribe Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound in severe
cases OF female lbs, as they know by
experience that it will effect a cure.
Women who are troubled with painful
or Irregular m~cnstruation. backache,
bloating Tor f~atulence), leucorrhea,
falling, inflammation or liberation of
the uterus. ovarian troubles, that
y" bearing-down' feeling, dizziness,
f%aintness. indigestion, nervous pros
tration, or the blues, should take i'm
mediate action to ward off the serious
consequences and be restored to health
and strength by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Anyway,
write to Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn. Mass,
for advice. It's free and always helpful