davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17


round tina way in Chicago
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17

An ounce of intuition is worth a
pound of tuition.-Philadelphi Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17

shooting north
The a
to regular usiness'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17

payroll corporation?' y
a Jumps sum- Washington
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17

First Bifum & Bangs?''
He had de
back2 wuzd last stray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

Ross brothers won by one up and medal
play scores of 143 to 145. Donald Ross and
Anderson tied for medal play scores at 154;
Alec Ross made 1856 and Nichols 15S. The
feature of the match was ~, made by
Donald Ross on the morning round, 80 out
and 81 in.
a five-ball match between the Ross broth
ers, Anderson, Low and Nichols. the Ross
brothers tieing for first at a each, Low fin
ishlng second in rs. Anderson third in so,
and Nichols fourth in 81.
The scheduled event of the week was a
kicker's handicap. with cups for both men
and women, which drew n field of nearly
seventy participants, who finished remark
ably close. the mems cards coming between
10 and SO, and the women's between 20
and Sc.
]. d. c. Rumsay, Buffalo. N. Y, whose
handicap Is, and w. S. Flood West
Newton, Mass. G3), tied at 81 each, Mr..
Rumsay winning the play-off. Mrs. st.
John Smith, Portland, Me. (35), won the
women's cups with 50.
The special events of the week included a
tin whistles match play handicap, which H
S. Gordon, New York (20). won from E. N.
Wright, Newton Centre, Mass. QO), 3 up
and l to play.
An eighteen-hole medal play handicap
went to A. l. Dreamer, North Conway N
II. QO), and c. l.. Becker. Boston CD with
scores of So and % respectively and a
thirty-six hole medal play handicap to c.
n. Rosenfeld. New York as, and G. Lee
Knight, Philadelphia (24, with net scores
OF LAG and l51 respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

Is the race at Annapolis April Il between
the Naval Academy's crews and those from
Georgetown. Coach Giendon OF the navy,
since his many successes last year has a
large and husky set of cadets out for the
crews. and he has four good crews rowing
on the Severn every day
Coach Dempsey of Georgetown, although
he has but two crews on the river daily
expects to wipe out the defeat received last
year at the hands of the middies Coach
Dempsey's crews are both made up mostly
OF new and untried material, there being
but four men out of the sixteen who have
won their C" in rowing
Local Clubs. !
Although the season for club boating cans
not be said to be truly open, however, the
two local clubs are getting all things in
readiness for the coming season. The Ana
lostans have already elected their officers
for the year and are mapping out a cam
paign of push and progress. They have Sc
cured new eight-oared shell from the firm
of Glass & Co. of Philadelphia, and the
boat looks to be one of the finest that this
successful boat building firm has ever
turned out. The interest is rather strong at
their house at present, and their new cap
tain, Tod Robinson, is already hard at
work getting the oarsmen out. Mr.. Robin
son is one of the most popular men on the
river. and since he will have plenty of fine
material to select from he will be expected
to make a good showing when regatta ume
approaches.
The Potomacs are not so numerous as yet,
but after their annual election. April 10.
they Will set to work in earnest. MEM
bers who know seem to think that the
election will be for the most part a for
mality this year, since it is expected that
Capt. Carl Mueller will retain his position
as the satisfaction and successes of last
hi n1, I'D
1t certain that the men will insist upon his
leadership again this year.
There are many repairs being made to
the club house, and these are all booked TO
be completed before the formal dancing
party and election, which is the customary
opening of the season, April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

accommodations for seventy-two tennis
players at n time The association has
gone in for tennis in earnest, and Mr.. c. E.
Beckett, one of the physical instructors,
declares that if eighteen courts are not
enough. more will be obtained His is a
policy of expansion.
There will be three subcommittee on ten
mis-, one at each section, and sectional tourna-
ments will be arranged The singles and
doubles champions in each section will meet
late in the season on the 21st and b streets
courts for grand association champion
ship tournament, and then the winners of
this probably will be entered in the Bache-
lors' tournament. where they may represent
the Y. M. c. A. in the contests for the
championship of the District of Columbia.
Last year one of the Y. NJ c. A. experts en-
tered the Bachelors tournament indepen-
IDENTIFY and came near carrying off first hon
ors. This year the association expects to
do better. and when John Davidson, Frank
Goeghegan or the Doyle brothers begin fig
uring on the championship rounds they NAV
have to deal with ~ NJ c. A. black
horse" At present the Y NJ c. A. cham
plons are, in singles, Won Hoesen; doubles
Won Hoesen and Mcdonald
Inc regular class work will conclude the
ldtter part of May and then Mr. Beckett
VIII start the swimming classes and the
cross-country runs. There will be a SWIM
ming instructor for those who are not pro-
nclent In the art of keeping on top of the
water. The cross-country runs will begin
wiI d Hlie trot through portion of the
Mall, out the distance will be increased as
tne men get hardened. until by the time
warm weather is here in earnest the men
VIII nave TO cover five miles at a pretty
swift ns galt. Both Mr.. Beckett and Mr. NJ B
Riuout, the other physical instructor at the
t the pest seasons in the athletic history of
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
WITH SCULL AND SAL.

The evidences of an early and bustling
rowing season, like those of the beautiful
spring that is now spreading forth, are very
apparent to those who frequent the river
shores from Easby's point to the Chain
bridge. And not only are these assured by
the chat and gossip about the lighthouses.
but already the graceful eight-oared shells
are seen upon the river some manned by
the athletes who have won honors in pre-
vious campaigns. and others by those who
have high hopes of gaining distinction in
the coming aquatic contests.
Notable, and, indeed, foremost, of these
is the big national regatta of the national
association. to be held in Baltimore during
the month of August. The choice of Balti-
more, our neighbor city, for this paramount
event should prove a great benefit to local
aquatics, as well as big boom for Balti-
more.
This will be the first open regatta that
the Monumental city has witnessed since
1892, and neither before that time nor since
then has rowing ever acquired such a
prominence as it enjoys today The MEM
pershp rolls of the two Baltimore clubs are
greater than ever before, and their rivalry
Is so intense and keen that good crews and
good racing are assured
Murray Russell, formerly captain of the
Georgetown varsity crew, has been en-
gagged by the Arundels to coach their oars
men, and both clubs are making every eff
tort to have many winning crews
AND that this event will be big advancer
1or local Craftsmanship there is no doubt The
potomac club being amply supplied with
all the requisite class of oarsmen to COM
pete and the Analostan club being insured
win new courage and confidence both ex-
peel 10 SEND large representation to
gather in the national championships"
AS new feature, the board of governors
OF this regatta are entering an innovation
IN the entry list There will be a race for
octpedes, a craft in which eight men. in
stead OF using the sweeps, row the SOULS
Ihe members of the Potomac club are now
considering entering "A crew of this tyne
since the club has quite a number of speedy
scullers.
Annapolis Regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
ATHLETICS AT
THE Y. NJ. c. A

The spring boom in athletics is on at the
local Young Mems Christian Association.
The gymnasium classes, which have been
working hard all winter, are perfecting
themselves in their various exercises,
dozen tennis courts are being scraped and
rolled and prepared for games which will
soon commence, and within week the
cross-country runs will be inausurated.
About the middle of this month the MEM
bers of the fencing class will cross foils
with the experts of the Washington Fenc-
ing Club, of which Prof. Darielat is master
at arms, and championship wrestling
tournament is scheduled for the latter part
of the month. More than 1900 members of
the Young Mems Christian Association
nearly half the total membership-are in
terested in these various lines of sport, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
AMATEUR
BASE BALL.

The thousands of rooters for the various
church teams last year will be glad to
know that they will be afforded the OPP
portunity to come out again this year and
cheer for their own church team and for
victory. The White Lot, which was
crowded last summer with enthusiastic
boys from the churches, will respond, no
doubt, during the coming summer. Tine
authorities have been improving the
grounds daily, and when the season opens
the grounds will be in fine condition for
playing The other grounds, at the end
of 14th street, will again be the mecca for
the small boy of Mount Pleasant together
with his larger brother and sister. This
year section A of the league will use the
White Lot, and section the grounds at
the end of 14th street. The officers of the
association have worked hard during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
TRACK EVENTS.

The most startling feature of the past
week in athletic circles was the world S
record made by the Yale relay team at
Buffalo. when the Ellis covered two miles
in 1853 2-5, which is three-fifths of a sec
ond better than the previous record, held
by the New Havenites. On March 49, 1901,
the Yale team established the record of
1850, mainly through the efforts of Eli Par
sons, who covered his half in "a 3-5, the
fastest time that has been recorded in this
country since Charley Fitzpatrick made
his worlds record of 1:53 2-5 at Man
haitian Field on September 81, 1895.
The Yale team that competed last
year was the same, with one ex-
ception, the which broke the
record last week. c. d. Hill took the place
of E. ]. Clapp and covered his part of the
two miles in 1 SO 2-5. Parsons ran on the
last relay and travelled only two-fifths of
a second slower than Hill. The compare
tive times of the 1904 and 1905 races and
the names of the Eli runners follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

the second time, and I made up my mind
to hit that ball or lose an arm After one
strike had been called, to the delight of
the spectators, I managed to connect with
the sphere fair and square, and away it
sailed, good and plenty over the center
field fence. 1t was certainly a beauty hit
and holds the record as being the longest
ever made on the grounds. AS the col
legians saw what I had done they let go
the varsity yell with the vim of fifty men,
and the spectators were game enough to
join in the applause. l was lucky enough
to make another home run, triple and Il
single in the same game, and the boys
from Illinois nearly ate me up after the
game in their wild enthusiasm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

PENDANTS will hardly recognize the playing
field, it has been leveed off with the
accuracy of a billiard table, while the hard
wooden seats have been made to look in
wiling through the lavish use of Oil and
paint. No more will the players in the out
field be turning their ankles in chasing the
ball or letting the sphere get by them as
the result OF bad bounds. In the future
when errors are made or injuries received
the players alone will be responsible there
for.
Weeks Program.
Tomorrow afternoon, weather permitting,
the Nationals will line up against the
Fourth Presbyterian team of the Sunday
School League, and the local fans will
have their first opportunity of seeing the
local aggregation work through a full
game. The Sunday school boys have g.
fast team, and their pitchers possess speed
enough to keep the professionals guessing
this time of the year. Manager Stahl will
probably work three of the pitchers, and
everybody will be seen in the game, in
Guiding kittredge, Hayden and Knoll be-
mind the bat, Stahl on first, Mill at second,
Hill on third, and Cassidy taking care of
grounders and throws around short. In
the outfield Huelsman, Jones and Cassaday
will probably be seen.
On Wednesday the George Washington
University boys will take try at the Ma
tionals, and on Thursday the wearers OF
the blue and gray from Georgetown Will
be the attraction.
The Boston Nationals have been booked
for Saturday, and the real article can then
be looked for, as the bean-eating aggrega-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
GOLF AT PINEHURsT.
Many Interesting Matches Played Dur
ing the Week.
snatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PINEHURST, N. c., April 1-Of special
golf events during the week past there have
literally been no end. one event crowdng
after the other and completely filling In the
time.
Among the most interesting and enter
tanning of these were matches between Pro-
fessionals Willie Anderson. the open cham
pion; Bernard Nichols and George Low and
Donald and Alec Ross of the local club. IN
which the visitors Jared rather badly.
The first of these vas a thirty-six hole,
best ball event between Donald and Alec
Ross and Anderson and Nichols. which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Phoenix Won First Game.

The Phoenix Pleasure Club won it's first
game of the season from the Tip Tops yes
terday by 16 to s. For the winners, Schmid
and Leland showed up well, while Perry
and keliher of the losers played good
ball. Johnson of the winners pitched fine
ball, striking out fifteen of the opposing
batsmen. All teams averaging thirteen
years, desiring games. should address all
challenges to V. Eichelberger, 942 p street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
To Try for Motor Cycle Record.

Harry Park of this city started at an early
hour this morning to establish motor cycle
record between this city and Baltimore. The
record will be made in order to create an in-
terest in motor cycling In the District. Park
rides an English-made machine that Is COM
sidered very fast. The record between tha
two cities for a single wheel is 2 hours and
3 minutes. The start was made from 10TH
and II streets northeast and he expected to
make the distance to Gwynn's Falls bridge
Columbia avenue, Baltimore. in about
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

Fathers at short, All teams desiring
games with the Taylor team, who are not
over fifteen years of age, address Mana
ger Woodcock, 1910 H street northeast.
The Henry School team defeated the
Folk School team by score of II to D.
The feature of the game was the pitching
of Johnson.
The Boys Brigade of Epiphany Chapel
have three base ball teams, as follows:
Ten to twelve, twelve to fourteen, four
teen to sixteen years of age. They would
Ike to hear from any teams in the Dis
trict of the same age. Address Jos. Plant,
212 18th street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Langdon Beat Mt. Vernon.

The Mount Vernon Sunday school team
was badly beaten yesterday afternoon by
the Langdon team, the score standing IL to
at the end of the seventh inning. Mount
Vernon was weak at the bat and the infield
played bad ball, making many costly errors.
This was the third game played with the
Langdon team, which won two and played
a tie on another. The Mount Vernon team
will continue its practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
To Try Out st. Patrick's Team.

The Commissioners Base Ball Club will
play the team from st. Patrick's Church
next Wednesday at 18th and A streets
northeast. This will be the last practice
game before the game with the Nationals
on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

The failure of Arthur Duffy, who holds
all kinds of sprint records from so to 100
yards, to win on foreign ground this year
has been the cause of much comment
among athletic critics on this side of the
ocean. Duffy has been a competitor for
the past four years in the English and
Australian championships and he has al
ways been successful up to this year. The
handicappers in the foreign countries evil
IDENTIFY have given the American the worst
of the deal or else he has gone stale as
result of many years of hard training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

e. B. Parsons of Yale, intercollegiate
half-mile champion. has made a number of
strong attempts to better the figures Gre
ated by Charley Fitzpatrick nearly ten
years ago. The Yale boy gave pretty ex-
hibition of distance running at Buffalo last
week when he helped the Ellis to break the
two-mile relay figures Parsons has shown
in-and-out form since he became promi-
nent as a runner, but there are more than
a few who believe that he will cut the rec
ord down before he gets through. His
best time for the half-mile is only four
fifths of second behind Kilpatrick's
worlds record Of 1:53 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

= .
1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Annapolis Regatta.

Another regatta which is of local interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

The base ball teams representing the
Taylor and Ludlow schools met in a game
Wednesday afternoon. and the former came
out victorious by score of to l. The
feature of the game was the playing of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
Sale of Horses and Mule.

N'IIC Ut TIT SCS dIfU IVIUTE.
Mr.. George W. Phillips. auction. will
ell Two good horses and mule at
uciion in front OF the courthouse at
loon today. II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
5000 White Slaves Toll in the
Cotton Mills.
SITUATION MDST SERIOUS
In Four Southern States Many Little
Childrcn are Forced TO Work Long,
Night aud Day. for Small pay
Legislators Controlled
(nY Asaoctnton presr.1

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Thc sec
ond annual meeting oil the National
Child labor Committee began here to-
day. Many well known publicietS in
tcrcsrcd in securing legislation govern
ing child labor by the National and
state governments are attending the
meeting Among tho addresses made
was one by \. J. Mckelway. OF Char.
lotto, n. G.. on Child Labor in tho
Cotton Industry OF the Southern
States"
pr. McKclway. after stating that 81
per cent N tn" children employed in
Misunderstanding industries in the South
were Ia be found in the four cotton
growing. lotion manufacturing States
al Nurlhcarolina. Georgia ana Ala
hama said:
III is n rude awakening that has
ocmc 10 orr people, that the abolition
ot negro slavery marked tho beginning
OF white child slavery; that our pcs
industry. cotton. is not different in
the South from what it vas Tor hun
dred years in old ana New England,
nn industry distinguished Tor long
hours and low wages, and cursed by
the employment OF children on a larger
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
SAFETY Pin HOLDER.

with nasto) all round. The ends Of the
inner box must he slit down nj the cor.
ners and some Of Tile photographic
paste applied 10 the sides. Ii ia then
slipped in,o the outer covering. there
TO remain as fixture. A piece of the
brocaded ribbon the size of the omen
ehdS il now covered With paste and
one end placed within the box. After
pressing 1t carefully this ribbon is
brought 10 the end OF one OF the cut
down pieces, over ii, then along the
bottom OF Tic box and tie section nj
the other end and. returning 10 its
starting point, covers in this way the
ends rs Wellas the bottom Of the box.
NOW make a line down the hinged
parts. so as 10 allow them when dry TO
be turned Up to close. Divide the
narrow ribbon in half and, placing il
under The ends Of the silk elastic, tack
them right through the inner box MS
wei as through The ribbon covering, so
that The elastic will not slip OF when
moved from either end. Exactly oppo.
SHE where IL rastcns stitch the elasti,
and The other half or the narrow rib.
bon 10 the side OF the box and lie in
dainty little bows.
Another useful contrivance TO make
Is glove member. Make pretty
how OF colorcd ribbon about two
Inches wide and tie il through q fairly
large crochetcd silk ring. Make n
hny needlecase of three layers of thin
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
I he Animals
At Christmas

&AiD SANTA Claus. IT'S Christina. eve
~ Che animals looked pleasant.
And each Of you will now receive
His yearly Christmas present.
Nut I'd he glad d every guest
Would mentio" what he'd like the best"
The 1aair said: That pieases ma.
Ill safe sueeiNetIy. therefore.
may be SO bold aud free
The only thing care for
Would be those matches on the shelf,
Nth which I'd like TO light myself"
Ills wish WAS granted Then up Ipake
iimid little Adder:
Sir. bu, Iifle it will take
To make my Christmas bladder;
u slate and pencil. IL you please,
Would let me do my sums with ease"
The Reindeer said: You may beiisvs
I'D be a happy fellow
u were sure l would receive
4 good sized umberrellow;
And also Id like four golosh.
Es and rubber ms ckintokh."
The Pts fountain pen desifed:
The Cow tin horns requested;
The Horse. for new hat acquired.
His Gratitude auested.
The Caterpillar said: ''i am
Proud Of my cAterpiliArsham.-
so Gil OF them were Gay and Sad.
Ane they were happy. very:
They liked the presents that they had
And ~AHed exceeding merry.
Dear humans. at your Christmas fsAsis.
Pray take - icsson from the beasts.
Carolyn Wells in Reader.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09

scale and OF rendered years than any
other industry in the world.
In this year of the Twentieth cen.
fury there are. 10000 children in South.
ern COTTON mills from six to sixteen
years Of age, toiling twelve hours n
day, or Twelve hours I nirht. and rc.
aucing the WAGE scale 10 what Is
necessary for tho support OF n child
instead Of what will support a family.
al manhood wages.
And tho 2oa,h is also awakening tc
The fact Thar It's characteristic industry
has 50 intrcnchcd itself behind the
commercial lille OF The South that it
controls legislation In opposition In
the popular will that would cXprcss
itself in the enactment al humane
laws and their enforcement. There Is
SIiil SGlnc Indifference and more i.no
r:nc" concerning tho extent of the
exile hut q kind hearted people ma,
hr trusted at least Ia r.ah, TIC wrongs
OF childhoom and protect tho coming
race from degeneration"