davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-25
'Elits5rt.

bort what does ! ;volca-
wv ith its lava Robert (the! dull.
CT ii the class) UNI In rive
/ ,orrects ery good IN.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-25

The County Sth Grade Examination
viii be held at the court house in Pierre
and at the school building i'll Blunt,
June 2, 1905.
Applicants will please be present at
Soclock. Bring pens, pencils, tablets,
etc. IDA z. HATCH,
County Superintendent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-25
Quick Arrest.

j. A. Gulledge, of Verbena, Ala, was
twice in the hospital from a severe case
OF piles causing "a tumors. After doe
tors and all remedies failed, Bucklen's
Arneca Salve quickly arrested further
Inflammation and cured him. 1t con
quers aches and kills pain. SOC at NJ. J
Schubert's, Druggist.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-25
A sure Thing.

II is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not alto
gether true. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption is sure cure for all
lung and throat troubles. Thousands
can testify to that. Mrs. G. b. Van
Metre OF Shepherdtown, w Va, says
81 had "a severe case of Bronchitis and
Tor year tried everything | heard of,
but got no relief One bottle OF DIR.
Kings New Discovery then cured me
absolutely" It's infallible for Group,
Whooping Cough, Grip, Pneumonia and
Consumption. Try it. It's guaranteed
by M. j. Schubert, Druggist Trial
bottles free. Regular size soc, $100
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-25

See that Automatic Carpet displayer
at the New Furniture Store. Any size
room shown carpeted from many
samples on hand. Carpets made to fit
room at small extra cost. j. G. Mild.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-25

Mary Sponge the pimples with warm
water You need blood tonic, would
advise you to take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t drives away all erup
tions. 35 cents. Tea or tablet form
NJ. j. Schubert, druggist.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-25
Nude Youn. Again.

"One of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me in
my teens again" writes d. II. Turner,
of Dempseyville, Pa. They're the best
in the world for Liver, Stomach and
Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never
grippe. Only 25c at Nj. J. Schubert's
Drug Store.
Wanted A lawyer or notary public
to act as my agent for the securing of
charters under South Dakota laws.
Address at once with references and
terms. j. NJ. Frere, Corporation At
torney, 25 Broad ST., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

stead OF two sixteens, and the beaten six
teen in the first round will play for the
consolation
The colors of the club are red and black.
which were adopted previous to the inau-
guration of golf al the club. having been
used by the hunter organization.
A pleasant feature of the club is the
weekly handicap held every Saturday upon
the links and the organized team play
which is held under the supervision of the
green committee.
The announcement of the annual spring
tournament was made several days ago by
the secretary, Mr.. George +. Howard. 1t
stated that the tournament Will be open to
members of the Chevy Chase Golf Club and
such other players may be invited The
following cups will be offered Qualiica ton
round. stroke competition. eighteen holes
thirty-two to qualify; prize for lowest
score; club cup, second prize. match play
of eighteen holes; consolation cup. second
prize, match play. eighteen holes. for those
put out in first round of club cup; handi-
cap cup. second prize, stroke competition
eighteen holes; prize for lowest score En-
tries to be accompanied by home secretary's
statement of handicap
The entries will close on the evening be-
fore each event.. Play may begin any hour
after 10 am, and must be finished by 80
pm. Handicap competitors must give way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

Is Wen known, and too much credit for
MlchlSans victory cannot be given to Hes
ton fost stood by and watched the great
haIf back plunge through the Chicago line
time and again with the greatest ease,
seemingly human plow."
During the intermission between the
halves Stage again gave orders to stop
Heston, and it seemed that during the
second half the majority of the team of
proteges of the famous AIonzo A watched
no other man on the Michigan team but
Heston, and the way he went through the
opposite line with Stages ends and tackles
attempting TO stop him was marvellous and
fost to this day never tires telling of that
wonderful game and the wonderful player
he brought into prominence Heston will
leave college this year and Yost has given
up the idea that he will be able to secure
another half back who will fill his place.
During the past month he has been at
tempting TO discover new punter as
fost has a high regard for the man who
can send the ptgskin whirling between the
goal posts when no impression can be made
upon the opposite line.
Pat ODea OF the University of Wiscon-
sin. one of the regular opponents of the
Wolverines, was one of the finest punters
that has ever been developed In the north
and when Yost and the team from the Uni
Yersity OF Michigan made the trip to Madi-
son for the annual game two years ago
Hurry-up was ever anxious to caution his
team 10 watch the full back who could send
the pigskin squarely between the goal posts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
Links Of the Chevy Chase and
Columbia Clubs Well Patron
lied Tournaments That
Have Been Arranged.

The golf season is now at hand. and
many OF the devotees of the links have
been out for some time getting into con-
dition and making themselves ready for a
pleasant season of the strenuous sport.
Golf IS a great game and one of the most
trvisoratng exercises that the busy man of
affairs can find to indulge in for an after
moons recreation. Washington has many
golfers. and they are all loud in their
praises of the advantages of fine game If
is not only a game for the man, but the
m3tron and maid are equally at home upon
the links, and one of The @ery pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

W Gardner of 1867 Broadway. Mapba++,,
MT. Gardner said yesterday after f,,rnisb
ihs the writer with sketch of the building.
Mr. William j. Matheson is building or
a aiIs country place at Huntington. L. / a
niepFooi garage composed entirely of re-
lhlofced concrete That is to say. a con-
crete MADE from the quartz gravel on his
peach, with Portland cement and sand. and
poured INTO moidS to harden But there is
Inns important difference from ordinary
concrete A strong iron mesh has been
woven into the mold. up the side walls and
over the temporary wooden roof and
around the window and door frames which
nave been placed In their correct positions
Around and over this mesh is poured and
packed the wet concrete. so that at COM
petion there will be one single casting. a
building in one piece. knit together with a
steel fiber The walls. the roof, the floors
and stairs form one continuous whole SUBJ
stantial and imperishable.
The walls are only four inches thick and
the continuation of the walls into the roof
forms slab of concrete only three inches
thick. The presence of the steel rods has
given wall as strong as one four times as
thick without rods The design of the
building is simple in the extreme but the
grounds surrounding il are beautiful trees
partially hide 1t and the quiet gray of the
material lends itself to the general color
scheme.
This little building in quiet way is the
embodiment of building construction up TO
date. just the automobile that IL Is In
tended to house embodies locomotion up "a
date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

| to those playing in semi-finals and finals.
| both cups.
Present Officers.
| The officers for the present year are:
! Mr.. Thomas Hyde president; Mr..
Frank L. Denny, vice president; Mr.. George
| Howard. secretary; Mr.. Charles J. Bell,
treasurer. and Mr.. Ormsby McCammon,
| captain of the green.
| The board of governors consists of Sen
ator Francis G. Newlands, Mr. Thomas
Nelson Page Mr.. George Howard, Gen AL
| fred e, Bates Mr.. Charles j. Bell, Judge
Joseph X. McCammon, Judge Charles E.
Magoon, Mr.. Alex b. Legare, Mr. Ralph
Jenkins, MIR. w F. Randolph, Mr. f. L.
Denny. Mr. Clarence Moore. Mr. William j.
Boardman, DIR. f. B. Loring and Mr.
Thomas Hyde.
The executive committee is composed of
Mr.. Ralph Jenkins. chairman; Judge Joseph
X. McCammon, Mr.. Charles ]. Bell Mr. T.
L. Denny, Mr.. George Howard Dr. F. B.
I.oring, Judge Charles E. Magoon and Mr.
Thomas Hyde. The house committee con-
sists of DR.. f. b. Loring, chairman; Mr.. H.
=. Rowland and Mr.. Edmund Pendleton
The committee in charge of the green is:
Mr., F. l.. Denny. chairman; Mr. Ormsby
McCammon. captain: Mr.. w. r. Tucker
man, Mr. q. I. Dunlop and Mr.. Hughes
Oliphant
The list of the club membership includes
some of the most distinguished men of the
country. There are two honorary members
Theodore Roosevelt, President of the
United States, and William Austin Wads-
worth, master of the fox hounds Genesee
hunt. The active members in part are:
Gen. Alfred L. Bates, Mr.. Charles j. Bell
Admiral Washington l.. Capps Gen. VIII
liam Crozier, John Dalzell, Baron De TuylI
of the legation of the Netherlands, Gen.
William +. Draper. Senator Stephen B. Ell
klns, Senator Joseph Benson Foraker, DIR.
E. M. Gallaudet of Gailaudet College Mr.
Massanao Hanihara of the Japanese lega-
ton MIR. Justice Harlan of the Supreme
Court of the United States, Ethan Allen
Hitchcock, Secretary of the Interior; Gen
John A. Johnson. Senator Philander G.
Knox, Mr.. Rudolph Kaufman. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

teresting affair Though architectural in
design, of a cool gray color, it is nothing
more or less than a building of concrete
The concrete walls poured around Tin
mold of wood mesh or grating of small
iron rods. This makes a practically indie
structible material. The Horseless Age re-
Gently said of this building plan, as applied
to garages: There is no excuse for dirt or
litter. The heating and ventilating are abb
solutely within control. The steel rods
absolutely prevent cracks No insurance is
necessary, as nothing can burn The ma
terial Is capable of taking any form of
architectural treatment to harmonic with
its surroundings
The architect or this new and novel
motor house Of Long Island. the last word
that has been said upon private garage
construction for country places, is Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

George H. Harres. Mr.. Victor Kaufman,
Senator Philander c. Knox, Mr.. Harrington
Mills, Mr.. William II. Moses Mr.. Theodore
w. Noyes, Mr.. Thomas c. Noyes. Rev,
Wallace Radcliffe, Mr.. w. II. Rapley, Mr..
E. j. Stellwagen, Mr.. Joseph E. Willard,
Mr.. Benjamin w. Woodruff, Mr.. S. W.
Woodward and Mr.. Rohert j. Wynne.
The captain of the club is DIR. Lee l..
Harlan, who has charge of the links dur
ing all competitions, and his decisions as TO
any questions arising during club match
are final He arranges all matches
between the club and other clubs and Sc
lects the players to represent the club in
interclub matches, and is a member ex-
officio of the green and handicap commit
tees.
Chevy Chase Club.
The Chevy Chase Golf Club. which is one
of the finest organizations in the country,
was organized in 1892 but was not incor
porated until March "a 1898. The incor-
porators were Senator Francis G. New
lands, Mr. Charles c. Glover, Mr.. Henry
May, Mr.. a. c. Barney, Mr. Guy F. Whit
ing, Mr.. John d. Hooe Mr.. William II.
Slack, Senator William NJ. Stewart, Mr..
Carroll Mercer, Mr.. H. Rozier Dulany, Mr..
C. w. Wadsworth, Mr.. II. NJ. Earle and
Mr. Harvey l.. Page. This organization
continued until March 3, 1901, when the
club was reincorporated by Mr.. Thomas
Hyde. Mr. F. L. Denny, Gen. A. f. Bates,
Judge Joseph X. McCammon, Mr.. Charles
]. Bell, DR.. F. B. Loring, Judge Charles E.
Magoon, Mr.. George Howard and Mr..
Woodbury. Blair. The following officers
were elected Mr.. Thomas Hyde president;
Mr.. F. L. Denny, vice president; Mr.. George
Howard, secretary, and Mr. Woodbury.
Blair, treasurer. The old club house was
situated due west from Chevy Chase Circle
about one quarter of a mile. Later the
grounds, being found inadequate for the
needs of the growing organization, the club
bought the old Bradley homestead. This
house was built about the year 1T47 and
had many historic memories attached to it.
1t was to this house that the records of the
State Department were carried during the
invasion by the British army in the war of
1872
The golf course there consisted of nine
holes at first, but two years later, in 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
PRIVATE AUTO HOUSES
FOR COUNTRY ESTATES

Special Correspondence of The Sunday Star.

Special Correspondence of The Sunday Star.
BROOKLYN, April Is, 1905.
The newest feature of the country place
that is properly equipped for all forms of out
of door life is the private garage. The motor
cars of a household. representing an original
investment of some thousands of dollars and
requiring an expenditure of some hundreds
a month, cannot. IL judgment is used be
kept in coach houses or any outbuilding
on the estate. This has not been fully
realized until now 1t has come to be ap-
preciated. however, and the motor car plant
of country seat from now on is destined
to be conspicuous part of it.
A chain of smart. well built, expensive
motor houses will very soon extend down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

from both the north and south shores of
Long Island up into Westchester and along
the north shore of the sound through
Jersey to all the points of the compass.
The ball has been set rolling by W. J.
Matheson. formerly of Remsen street.
Brooklyn. on his handsome country place
at Lloyds Neck, Long Island. where he
spends the largest part of the year. There
is just being finished on the Matheson
place a garage that will serve as a model
for country estate owners. 1t fits in admir-
ably with the scenic layout of house.
stables and grounds, and yet it is
thoroughly practical mechanical building
absolutely freproof to all intents and pur-
poses of lone piece
The Matheson motor house is a very In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
On Various Links,

The famous old St Andrews Golf Club
after forty years of waiting. is at last to
have club house. A secondhand structure
near the links bought last week and
will be extensively remodeled.
A golf club has been started at Ankles
| Bans, and good nine-hole course laid out
The sport is making new strides near
GlasgoW. Another course is to be laid out
at henmuir, and the club will be known by
that name. its captain being a clergyman
The Eastwood Club. Glasgow is negotiating
LOT new elghteen-hole course at Lyon
cross, a suburb as building has encroached
upon its present links. The Ralston Club,
Glasgow, is to hold professional tourna-
ment in May, which will be confined to
junior men. Otherwise the younger pro-
fessonals would have no chance
Fred Herd, formerly professional at ono
of the national clubs and an ex-nationaI
open champion. has been i'll at his home in
st. Andrews for several months.
The Michigan City dnd) Golf Club, which
was organized two years ago, last week
voted to build club house and to eraploy a
professional
The golfing millionaires, Carnegie and
Rockefeller, are in trouble. John D. is
worrying over the refusal Of his co-relieion-
lists TO have any more of his ''ill-gotten
gam, ana Andrew Is eating his heart out
over being such a wee bodie." He has
big man physically. And he is seriously
chagrined by the paucity of his inches
People tell me that | am a big man. But
! am not as big I'd like to be. Look
al mel"
Poor Andrew! We did think him illi-
putian when we saw him standing alongside
Archdeacon Sinclairi-Golfing.
International golf is becoming frequent
between the players of Seattle. Wash. and
Victoria. b. c., who appear to be pretty
evenly matched F. C. Newton of Seattle.
who did pretty well last fall in the national
championship at Baltusrol is said to be
steadily improving and seems likely to soon
take the lead on the Pacific slope.
The Glamorganshire Club is pushing the
project for a womenS championship in
Wales. Penarth is the course favored for
the event.
Though we have no British golfing union
various societies of golfers are being formed
the latest being the Automobile Club which
has already arranged opening compete
ton. The tournament Will be open to all
members of the Automobile Club, who must
play at their lowest handicap at any of
their regular clubs The matches will be
played members own courses within
twenty miles of London, unless otherwise
arranged.-Golfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
HESTON STAR HALF BACK.
His Work for the Michigan Foot Ball
Team

Coach "Hurry-up" Yost of the University
Of Michigan has begun work with the foot
ball squad which is TO furnish the ma
terial for the successor of those teams
which have represented the Wolverines dur
Ing the past few years. Yost has had
remarkable success with all the teams that
be has ever coached, but with the team
from Ann Arbor ne believes that his labors
have been crowned with the greatest sue
cess IOst never says much OF the differ
ent players that he has brought TO the
front but of all the shining lights which
The ''old man" loves to contemplate II is
Martin Heston. the star half back To
friends Yost has stated that he believes
that Heston is the best half back that
ever played upon the gridiron in this
country. When Stage was training the
squad OF the University of Chicago for the
annual game with Michigan last year he
used every known effort To improve his
tackles and ends in every way. The effort
Of Chicago was to bring together a team
which would stop the victorious march Of
the Wolverines Stages orders to the
tackles and ends just before the game was
get Heston" The result Of that game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

Victor Kaufman. Sir Chen Tuna
L1ang-Cheng, the Chinese minister.
Judge Joseph X. McCammon. Mr. Justice
Mckenna of the Supreme Court of the
United States. Judge Charles T.. Magoon
Col. Henry May, Lieut.. Gen. Nelson \
Miles, Attorney General William II. Moody
Mr.. Edward DeV. Morren. Mr. Frank t.
Noyes, Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver Mr. Mar
lin h. Olmstead. Mr. Thomas Nelson Page
Mr.. Richard Wayne Parker. Ma jor Duncan
{. Phillips, Mr.. Henry kirke Porter Senior
Augusta +. Pulido of the legation of Ven
ezuela, Admiral c. W. Rae. Admiral +. NJ
Ramsay Major General w. +. Randolph.
Col RaspopOn of the Russian embassy,
Senior Juan Riano of the Spanish legation
Capt. Harry L. Roosevelt, Gen. Joseph T.
Sanger, Capt. Nathan Sergeant Mr. NJ c.
Seckendorff Admiral Thomas O. Selfridee
Rev Roland Cotton Smith, Rev J. Mac
Bride Sterrett, Col. Thomas W. Simons.
Secretary of War William II. Taft Admiral
j. III. Cpshur. Admiral William X Van
Reypen and Phya Akharaj Naradhara the
minister from Siam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

beautiful. and the officials in charge are
doing all in their power to beautify them
in every way possible.
Proposed Tournaments.
The tournament of the Philad Golf
Association will be held in. Philadelphia on
April %, and many members of the Column
bla Golf Club hope to be able to participate
In the matches. The annual spring tourna-
ment of the Columbia Golf Club will be held
on the links of the club on April 81. % and
%, and will be open to members of clubs in
the United States Golf Association and such
other players may be invited. The prizes
which Will he awarded at this tournament
are the cup donated by the governors of the
club to the winner of the tournament The
second prize, first sixteen. to runner up for
governors cup; first prize for second six
teen and second prize for second sixteen:
hrst prize third sixteen and second prize
third sixteen. The contests will be match
play, eighteen holes. Qualification prize,
first day. for lowest score in uualifica ton
round, medal play. thirty-sx holes; handi-
cap prize for lowest net score eighteen
holes medal play on Saturday April %;
gross score prizes for lowest gross score
made in handicap contest.
All visitors to the club will be required to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

De accompanied by their home secretarv's
statement OF handicap. The rules of the
Chlted states Golf Association will nreva II
during the tournament, together with the
established local rules The entr;as 1,iii
close the evening before each event and
Iney should be addressed to Mr.. BENJAMIN
W 700 1lf the secretary of the club.
Inc program of the tournament is. AnriI
q, 10 am, qualification round. stroke c6m-
petition, thirty-six holes; April %. 10 m
nrst sixteen, first round; 1920 a m second
sixteen, flrst round; IL am, third sixteen
lrst round; 2.30 pm. second round Snr,
VlVors in the three sixteens ApriI "a semi
nnals, three contests and at 90 nm
llhals, three contests. The handicap prize
competition Will be played on April %
Inc play may begin any hour after 10
am and must be finished by 6 pm. This
Is readily seen to be very good program
ana 1t Is expected that by the time for the
closing or the lists there will be MANY en-
The officers of the club are: John p Will
kie, president; S. 7. Cameron vice president.
benjamin Woodruff secretary, and ] Will
nam nam mckinley. treasurer The board of
governors consists of Dr. Lee L. Harlan
MI A 5: Mattingly, Mr. H. w. Reed, Mr.
John G. Davidson, Mr.. r p Moran. Mr.. r
Golden Donaldson, Mr.. j. j. Wilbur Mr. T.
w Weaver and Mr.. J. T. Hendrck The
executive committee is composed of Presi
Gent Wilkie, Mr.. S. T. Cameron Mr.. II. w.
Reed, Mr.. l.. w. Weaver and Mr.. J r.
Hendrick The house committee Mr.. r.
G NO donaldson, Mr.: A. S. Matingly ana
Mr. j. ]. Wilbur. The green committee:
Mr.. John c. Davidson, Mr. s. T. Cameron
and Mr.. T. p. Moran
In the list of the membership are found
some or the most prominent men in tho
city, including Mr. Milton E. Allies Justice
JOB Barnard, Col. John Biddle the Engi-
neer Commissioner of the District of "a
lumnia; MI. Charles A. Boynton of the AS
ISOLATED Press, Mr. Louis A. Coolidge Mr.
Hopewell II. Darneile Mr.. John r. Devire
MIR. }. Maury Dove, DIR. L. L. Harlan, Gen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
Can't Move Growing Things.

couple OF old golfers met to determine
their own private championship for the
week. They were all square" at the seven
teenth, and the loser of the previous week
had Just played his third in the shape of a
nice approach to the green; and the win
ner came UP to his ball with grim purpose.
He had an easy pitch to the green. but
number OF lambs were unconsciously
browsing along the edge.
rim forrard, laddie.' said the previous
weeks winner to his caddie land drive
ava the lambs"
Ma. na," vigorously protested his oppo-
nent; "bide where ye be. laddie. Ye Gamma
move ony CROWN thing That's the rule
of govt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
PROMINENT MEN AND WOMEN
ENGAGE IN GAME.

the Adueduct bridge, but in 1898 some OF
the members of this club decided that they
wanted to form a club which instead of
hIhe-hoie course as the Washington Golf
Ciuo course had was to have an eighteen
hole course. DR.. Lee Harlan was one of
the founders of this club and has worked
steadily for its advancement since the date
OF its formation. The grounds near the
Whitney avenue entrance of the Soldiers
Home were found to he an excellent site
for the links. and these We're chosen and
the plans for the future Columbia Golf
Club discussed, and on August 3, 1899. the
articles of incorporation were filed and the
club became corporation. 1t was later