davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
Nashville Selections

First race-John Carroll, Columbia Girl.
Second race-Oak Grove, Jimmy Maher,,
Belden.
Third race-Envoy, Drexel, Ora Viva.
Fourth race-Devout, Brancas, Nell
vain
Fifth race-Algonquin, Pillar. Cham
blee.
Sixth race-Royal Legend Highland
Fling. Woodlands.
Best Bet-Algonquln.
IRVING b. CLEMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
Eouatnin Pens

The great demand Tor ioNntain pens has
constructed pens which annoy and are
inconvenient TO the users. Better stay
by the Waterman Ideal and the Marshall.
None so good. none cheaper In the long
run sanborn. Van & Co. 357 South
Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Two base hits-Irwn. 2. Sacrifice hits
Lynch, Casey. First base on errors-San
Francisco, 2. First base on called balls
Keefe, A; HIT, A. Left on bases-Tacoma,
5; San Francisco. s. Struck out-By
Keefe, 6; by Hit, 2. Hit by pitcher-TIil-
debrand Eagan. Double plays-Goch-
nauer to Mohler to Wheeler (3); Mohler
to Wheeler Casey to Eagan to Nordyke.
Passed balls-Hogan. Time-1:4O. Umpire
Mccarthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06

1urtes which he sustained in the south,
Stanford's chances will be weakened
considerably. The latest report is to
the effect that the fullback will be able
to enter the game and the local Stan
fordites are rejoicing over the favor
able news.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
OAKLAND,
SCORE by INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Hits-Of Blexrud, 10 runs, s. Home
run-Streib. Three base hit--C Hall.
Two base hits--Bennett, Devereaux Sac
base on errors-Seatte A. Oakland. J..
First base on called balls-C. Hall. g.
Blexrud, Il Belts, 2. Left on bases
Seattle, I; Oakland, 13. Struck out--By
C. Hall, o; by Blexrud, 1. Hit by pitched
ball-Kruger, Van Haltfen. Double play
-Francks to Richards to Dunleavy
Time-l55. Umpire--Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
Stockton Defeats Preside

I'y 1Fs"VVIaVVV
STOCKTON, Nov. 5.-Stockton won
from Preside today TO 2. A high wind
was partly responsible for the large
number of errors. Schmidt was on the
slab for the locals and held the visit
ors down to three hits. Score
RH II
Stockton .,,,.,....................
Preside .......................... q
Batteries-Schmidt and Sullivan; Myers
and Stanley.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
SEALS WIN DOUBLE HEADER
Mike Fishers Orphans Are Twice
Trouneed In Final Games at
Frisco
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov 5.-San
Francisco won both games today. In
the morning game they won by a COM
bination of hits and errors. In the
afternoon both pitchers had control
but the locals got hits when needed
and their fielding was faultless. Scores:
MORNING GAME:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
IRVING b. CLEMENT.

"He says that he is married. Ibid
he put the statement in the form of a
boast or an admlssion?"-St. Louis
Post Dispatch
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
Rase hIts..... 2 o o o .
SUMMARY.

Home run--Dunleavy. Three base hit
Streib Sacrifice hit-Benneu. First base
on errors-Seattle, 3; Oakland, O. First
base on called balls-Vickers, 3; Hogan, O.
Left on bases-Seattle, 3; Oakland. T.
Struck out-By Nickers, 4; by Hogan, T.
Hit by pitched l-Tauterborn Double
play--Francks (unassisted). Time so
ITmnire-DaVis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
FRANCISCO.
Hogan batted for Levy in ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Two base hits-Hildebrand Nordyke.
Sacrifice hits-IIildebrand Wheeler (2),
Shea First base on errors-Tacoma, 3;
San Francisco g. First base on called
balls-Levy, s; Whalen, 2. Left on bases
Tacoma, 8; San Francisco, 10. Struck
out-Levy, Whalen, 4. Hit by pitcher
Mohler. Double plays-Eagan to Shee-
han; Sheehan to Graham to Nordyke
Graham to Nordyke to Graham. Time
1870. Umpire-McCarthy.
AFTERNOON GAME
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06

Following is the scale Of votes issued
on all subscriptions, either old or new,
turned in this week, November to
November II, inclusive:
Mo. subscription Daily Herald l30 Votes
3 Mo. subscription Daily Herald 900 Votes
8 Mo. subscription Daily Ferald--1000 Votes
u Mo. subscription Daily lIerald-3400 Votes
This is positively the best offer to be
made during this contest, and IL you
want to get the largest number Of
votes for each subscription bring them
I'm this week Votes Issued on sub
scrlptions sent in this week entitle
you 100 per cent increase over the regu-
lar scale, and can be withheld until the
close of the contest, If desired. If you
would strengthen your reserve force
now Is the time, while the new schedule
Is on, as the subscriptions will never
count for more at any time during the
contest It is a good idea to get re-
serve, but Is is also a good Idea to take
the lead every now and then, If for only
q few days, to let people know you are
in earnest in the matter. NOW Is
THE TIME. People are very willing
to help the candidates who show that
they are I'm to win. If the newspaper
reading public sees that you are anx-
ious to win one of the prizes they will
not be slow to pick up your cause and
help you along when you least expect
1t. That is the reason why 1t is a good
idea to get the lead and hold it for a
few days at least. A reserve is un-
doubtedly a good policy, but raising
your count from day to day is also u
good policy. This is the week to do IT,,
as subscriptions turned in this week
will never count for so much as they
Will at this particular time. DON'T
wait until the finish of the contest, eX-
pectng something better, or you will
be disappointed. Now Is the time to
turn in the subscriptions you are fig
uring on for the finish. Show your
friends where they will count to a
better advantage and you will have no
trouble to convince them.
Presented today are the likenesses of
Miss Edith House and Miss Mabel
Davis. These two candidates are maxi
ing very good records, as the amount
of votes credited to each will show.
Miss House, who Is a very good work.
er was born in Indiana. but has re-
sided in Los Angeles a number of
HAMBUReER's STORE
Miss Rose Guegenheim 14,a74
Miss Mabel Davis 1928
WIS., w. - LIoJu s'''.'.' Io,OoO
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald ...... 1906
Miss L. NaVin ............... 1921
N. 3. BLACKSTONE CO.
Miss Catherine Backs ........1 1901
Miss Mabel Gordon, care Cres-
cent Drug company ....... $500
JAcoBY BROS STORE
Miss Mabel Schaefe ...........1 .13, 12C
Mrs. w. J. Workman .11,o2S
Miss Daisy Vickers .......... 9,11a
THE BROADWAY
Miss Myra Cecil ..............13 13,oo1
Miss Saydee See ...............11,3 1851
Miss Edith Houston ,o9(
Miss Maude Blanck .......... $3.50
Miss Eva Shook ............... 5,o7t
MEHEsYs cURIo STORE
Miss Grace Gray .12, ,341
Miss Omar BeaI, s12 North Fig
ueroa street ...12,25'
CHARLTON G. co.
Miss Margaret McNiven ........12, III
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
Pugs to Go to England

American fighters are preparing for
an invasion of England. Bat Nelson
has about decided to accept an offer TO
tour the Isles and pick up some easy
money this winter. Abe Attell has one
fight already arranged in London with
Jem Bowker, and others in prospect.
Jimmy Walsh, Digger Stanley's con-
queror, is going across the pond 70
fight the other British bantam title
claimer, Owen Moran. and even Jimmy
Britt has spoken of taking a European
trip. There never has been much sue
cess attached to such expeditions by
American boxers. Neil lost his laurels
while in London. John l.. was almost
whipped by Charlie Mitchell in France
and n host of other lesser lights have
crossed the water to take a whipping.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
Picturesque Character

One of the most picturesque charac-
ters I'm American turfdom will race a
string of thoroughbreds at Oakland this
year. His name Is Capt. Robert r.
Rice. He is from Arkansas, and ar
other distinction thrust upon the cap
tain is that he is a lifelong and stead
fast friend of Governor Jeff Davis OF
that much abused state. When Capt
Rice had some misunderstanding with
the Western Jockey club a few months
ago, because he chose to race his cracks
with the outlaw people al Union race
track, near st. Louis, Governor JEFF
Davis took the reins In his teeth and
issued an ultimatum to the w. j. c. In
behalf of my good friend. Capt. Bob
Rice" This ultimatum was i'm effect
that If the w. j, C. outlawed Capt
Rice, the w. j. c. couldn't do any
business in Arkansas. The bluff worked
and Rice's entries were not thereafter
refused. The captain also owns W. b.
Gates, the biggest winning no count
horse that ever raced I'm the west. He
also owned Wax Taper when that ann
NAL was the sensation of the east
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
NEW STYLE IMPROVES GAME

ItHH UHIIIIlB' 'lf-'
Team fielding, .94S
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06

Following is the scale Of votes issued
on all subscriptions, either old or new
turned in this week, November to
November II, inclusive:
Mo. subscription Daily Herald 1870 Votes
3Mo. subscription Daily Herald 900 Votes
8 Mo. subscription Daily Herald-1600 Votes
II Mo. subscription Daily lIerald-3l00 Votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
UPPER MARLBORO NEWS.
Current Political Gossip Of Prince
George County.


Special Correspondence of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. December %. 1905.
1t is currently reported in this section that
Mr.. A. 7. Robinson Of Brandywine district.
chief tobacco inspector for the southern
Maryland counties, will have difficulty in
securing reappointment. Mr.. Robinson is
chairman Of the democratic central COM
mittee for Prince George county and Is
regarded as a particularly strong organiza-
ton man. For several weeks past 1t has
been frequently stated that State Senator
VIM B. Clagett will not ask Gov. warfeld
to reappoint Mr.. Robinson. It is understood
that Mr.. Carter Lee Bowie Of Queen Anne
district, a son of the late Gov. Oden Bowie,
and recently defeated for the nomination
for the house of delegates, will be for
midable candidate for the Office. It is I'M
derstood that Mr. Robinson was responsible
for Mr.. Bowie's defeat In the convention,
and that he secured the nomination of Dr.
Richard 8. Hill because the latter stood
close to Gov. Warf1eld, from whom the ap-
pointment as inspector comes. It Is further
claimed that Mr.. Bowie would not promise
Mr.. Robinson to support him for reappoint-
ment. The position OF chief tobacco in
spector pays about $1,000 per year.
Politicians who profess to be able to fore
cast future developments In the party pre-
dict one OF the most strenuous contests in
the history Of the county when county and
legislative candidates are named in the sum
mer of 1907. The defeat of Mr.. Carter Lee
Bowie for the nomination for the house of
delegates after he had been led to believe
that he would secure the place, is said to
have started a political revolution In Prince
George county, and some of the wise ones
claim that the wings of the party will be
known as the Clagett and Robinson fac
lions. The Clagetts have always been a
power in the political arena of Prince
George county, while Mr.. Robinson is re-
garded as one Of the shrewdest and most
progressive politicians In the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
WROTE 10000 LETTERS.
Extensive Correspondence of Member
Of Parliament.

Of Parliament.
From the London Mail.
The art of assiduous letter writing has
been cultivated with rare perseverance by
Sir Frederick Miner M. P. for the Bas-
setlaw division of Motifs, who recently In
formed his 11.000 constituents that during
his seventeen years representation Of their
division he has written 10000 letters
Sir Frederick considers letter writing an
important part of M. P.'s duty If he really
desires to understand his constituents
In conversation on the subject Of this
of commons Sir Frederick Miner said the
bulk Of his 5000 letters received were re-
quests for money and some were curious.
To every one he wrote at least civil reply,
An old lady to whom he had sent a SOW
pitiful tale chat she had had her pocket
picked and all the receipts from her stall
stolen, and asked him to replace the money.
some ELI A youth wrote confessing that
he had robbed his masters till, and unless
he could replace the money in three days
he would be ruined. A letter from a girl
declared that she had got into debt, and
would receive "a terrible wigging" from
her parents II found out so she implored
him to put her financially straight
II get letters on all manner OF subjects
to be a sort Of father to the Constituency.
Nearly everybody who gets into trouble.
through their own fault or somebody else's
applies to me. Everybody who loses a
horse, pig or cow In Bassetlaw asks for my
help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Rockville and Vicinity.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Spcclal correspondence OF Inc Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. December D. 1905.
Licenses to marry have been issued by
the clerk Of the circuit court here to the
following: John William Chapman and Miss
Olive May Baker. both of Baltimore; James
Russell Boyer and Miss Elite May King.
both Of Clarksburg. this county. :
The following business was transacted at
this weeks session OF the orphans court
for this county: Blair Lee. executor OF
Annie 3. Lee, passed his final account;
William H. Fawcett. administrator OF
Crank SuddAhh. passed his final account:
N. HAZEL Metzgar. administrator of VIII
liam w. Metzgar. filed an inventory of the
personal estate OF deceased: Richard /.
Lea, administrator OF Elizabeth J. johnson,
passed his Anal account and made dlstri-
button.
Wallace Crown. an Insane pauper, has
been committed by the county commission
ers for this county to Monfevue Hospital
Frederick. Tor treatment.
The Masons Of bethesda and vicinity have
organized a lodge, with thcse officers:
Worshpful master, w. l. entity: senior
warden r. r. MCGEE; Junior warden, Jed
Ggginss; treasurer. DR. John L. Lewis.
No secretary has yet been chosen The
lodge starts with about twenty members
Miss Mary Welsh, who Is student at
Swarthmore College, Is at her home here
for the holidays.
There is said to be no Doubt that the
Montgomery county delegation In the ap-
preaching legislature viii stand together
In favor of q bill providing for e county
treasurer In the place Of the present sye-
tenn OF collecting taxes. In fact. It Is stated
Will be presented early In the session It's
provisions have not been learned. but II IS
understood that It viii annually save the
scounfy several thousand doilara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Changes In Buoyage.

The following notice Of changes in buoy
age in the Potomac and In other waters in
this vicinity has been issued by the light
house authorities in charge Of the fifth dis
trict, which includes the Potomac within its
limits.
The following Potomac river, Md, buoys
were changed to spars for the winter, De-
cember 20: Smith Point shoal buoy, No. 3D.
a flrst-class can; Smith Point Flats upper
buoy, No. /, second class can; Point Look
out shoal buoy, No 2, second-class nun.
On account of the danger from ice Kettle
Bottom shoals lower bell buoy, B.&W. P.S.
and Kettle Bottom Shoals upper bell buoy
B.&W.P.S., were taken up for the winter
December 10, the position Of each being
marked by spar.
Upper Brent shoal buoy, 1sA, spar
found broken off, was replaced by a perfect
buoy December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
ant remark you mar make, and it must be
subtle rather than direct.
he Agreeable.

And now for the last quality which makes
you desirable guest on every occasion.
Charm Of manner YIELDS all the other graces
together. A friendly, kindly spirit should
be shown toward every one you meet in q
social way. Never allow q suggestion OF
condescension to enter anything you may
say or do. while not to place proper
estimate on your own abilities g very bad
form and q sure means of embarr assing
other people. cheerful smile and q
STRAIGHTFORWARD handshake is the simplest
and best way of greeting new and Old ac-
quaintances. Should this be met by snob-
bish manner do not permit it to alter your
kindly feelings and welcome the next per-
SON in the same agreeable, unpretentious
way.
An interchangeable rule when you are being
entertained Is to remember that your host
and hostess are to be considered before
your personal desires and opinions. What
ever their guests may be to you in your
outside life, they are to be considered only
as friends under this common roof of hos
pitality and one person should be treated
with the same thoughtfulness as another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Among the Pleasure Graf.

The handsome auxiliary power schooner
yacht Cicona. belonging to Mr.. Ralph Gait
of this city. was this morning hauled out on
the marine railway at Benefits boatyard to
have larger gasoline power engine in
stalled aboard her. To do this 1t will be
necessary to rebuild the entire bed of the
engine and to make several other changes
In the boat that will keep her on the railway
for week or longer. When the work on the
schooner is completed it is understood tina.
Mr.. Gait will take her to Florida waters for
winter cruising.
The power launch White, owned by DIR.
White OF this city, has been hauled out on
the small marine railway at Bennett's and
WIN be laid up there for the winter Be
sides the army steam launch Mercedes there
are eight small pleasure boats laid up for
nett's
Within the next day or two the few
iaunhces and sailing craft that have not
gone into shelter at one Of the local boat
yards Will, II is stated, be taken to the tidal
basin and there laid up for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Cinder In the Eye.
From the Youths Companion.

-ASai 'He Aooth companion.
One who gets a cinder In the eye must
FIRST of all exercise self-controI. He must
not rub the eye. He may take a glass OF
clean water, throw in pinch OF salt, then
put the head down so that the eye is in the
water and wink several times rapidly. Ii
this does no good, the particle can some
times be dislodged by taking hold OF the
lashes and drawing the upper lid down over
the lower. and letting It slide back INTO
place.
II the speck can be seen on looking into
the mirror It may often be removed By the
tip OF cone made by folding handker-
chief several times. Sometimes friend
can see the speck by looking into the eye
with magntfying glass. and can remove
It by gently touching It with the handker-
chief cone.
This Is all any one should attempt, and
II these gentle efforts fail to disIodge The
cinder no time should be lost In seeking the
help OF physician. who may take Sc away
before Inflammation or liberation comes "a
complicate the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Railroaders' Eight-Hour Day.

Persistent rumors are afoat among rail-
readers at Harrisburg. Pa, that employees
of the Pennsylvania railroad are to be put
on an eight-hour day in a short time. A
year ago the railroad brotherhoods asked
for an eight-hour day. Nothing came Of 1t.
but the possible success Of the eight-hour
movement Is still discussed In the lodge
rooms. The report Is that every man who
earns more than SIPS month is to have
the eight-hour day. and those who earn less
are to get a 10 per cent advance in pay
Employees in the Harrisburg yards of the
Philadelphia and Reading railway received
notice yesterday of a 10 per cent increase
In wages, and there Is report that the road
men on the Harrisburg division are to fare
likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
New Work for Tug Key.

The tug D. NJ Key Of Taylor & Bros
fleet Of tugboats, which has been under
charter to John Miller for the past three
weeks and has been in service as a tender
to the dredging machines employed in deep
ening the water in the vicinity Of the navy
yard. was relieved from that service yes
terday evening and will return to general
towing work about the harbor. The little
tug Martin Dallman. which has been en-
ployed in towing clay-laden scows from Lit
tie Hunting creek to this city, takes the
place Of the Key as the tender to the East
ern branch dredge. She will tow mud-laden
scows from the digging grounds at the navy
yard to the authorized dumps above the Po-
tomao bridges and in the st. Elizabeth's
asylum cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Prize Picture Contest
49, for --
Amateur Photographers.

The Sunday Stars photograpbio
contests for the succeeding sum
days, each contest closing ON the
preceding Monday, will be for pic-
lures on the following subjects:
Sunday, Dee. 31.-P0rtrafts.
Sunday, Jan. 7.-Humorous Pictures.
Sunday, Jan. H.-Historic Places.
Sunday, Jan. 21.--Babies.
Sunday, Jan. 28.-Scenes In Zoolori.
cal Park.
Sunday. Feb. 4.Street Scenes.
,-unday, Feb. 11.-Odd ana Unusuai
Views.
Sunday. Feb. 1e.-Ecenee In Rock
Creek Park.
Sunday, Feb. 25.--LAndscapes.
There will be three prlxes offered
In each contest, as follows:
FIRST PRIZE $500.
SECOND PRIZE 1900.
THIRD PRIZE, 500.
Any amateur photographer ressd-
ing Ia the District OF Columbia NAV
compete for these PRICES Those
who wish their photographs re-
turned should enclose & sfamned
and addressed envelope. Each l,fc-
ture mu1t have name of phofoSra-
pher on It's back.
Send portraits this w0ek to
SuMDAY EDxT0R STAR
photoeraphla conteet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Steamer Blake Damaged.

The old coast survey steamer Blake,
which was sold about a year ago to Baid-
more parties, who transformed her Into q
mercantile vessel and put her on route
to a South Carolina port, was somewhat
injured on her last trip up the coast by
striking on the Diamond shoals. She was
locked at Baltimore and 1t was found that
the bottom portion of her hull was injured
and her shaft had dropped somewhat The
injuries to the vessel can be quickly re-
paired and she will return to her route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

Justice Bowling. in the New York supreme
court yesterday, handed down q decision
UNFOLDING the will of Wallace C. Andrews.
who, with his wife. was burned to death al
his homo In that city April z, 1890, and left
goes to the Andrews Institute for Girls.
founded by Mr.. Andrews In Lake county.
Ohio. near Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Brown-Tail Moth.
From the Portland Argus

In Manchester. N. H, the street ana park
commissioners have taken timely action
IN the matter of clearing the trees in the
parks and commons OF insect nests ana
eggs which threaten another seasons foli-
age. This may serve as q reminder to
Portland and the neigh5oring towns and
villages that the brown-taii moth pest has
not yet been extermfnated. CONTINUED vigil
ance Is the price of Immunity from the
broEn-taA whAn the flowers and trees
bloom In the spring.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

WIN prove the quickest means Of getting IT,
The greatest possible publicity Il given
your wants HzaQn& people likely 70 need
YouF eexxices. 1cs 8 word; uiu4mu1u charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

the darkening Of the city and the stopping
Of the railroads were the most effective
means of making the strike generally felt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Avoid Slang.


A pitfall into which the youthful con-
versationaIst Is always in danger OF fall
ing Is the use Of slang words that have
not been accepted as legitimate. An oc-
casional use OF the more usual OF the newly
coined words and phrases is not so serious
mistake as some would have It. How
ever. girls especially have to avoid rough
modes Of expression. which invariably mar
pleasant conversation.
There IL one trick which the successful
conversatonalist never fails to employ. ana
that IS the paying of indirect compliments.
It can be truthfu1ly said that this Is one
sure way OF gaining the interest OF almost
any human being. Az soon as You show
istIc which they mayor may not-possess
their pride II touched and they begin to
take note OF your opinions. OPEN daffery
Is tar removed from the tactfls compile
merf. however. You must have sone Tea-
son. drawn either from observation or from
The eay-so Of friends. tor whafoVex pleas