davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTs.
Pan Michael Covers Fastest Mile OF
Season,

In the free-for-all pace the fast event at
the grand circuit races at Oakley Park,
near Cincinnati, yesterday. Pan Michael
won the first heat in close finish by a neck
from Nervolo, going the distance in 203
nat. the fastest mile paced or trotted In a
race this year. Dan R. won the second
heat by a neck from Nathan Strauss and
the final heat from Baron Grattan Pan
Michael finished sixth in the second heat
and eighth In the final heat Summaries:
ia class-Pacing; purse, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28

Two-bast hit-Stahl. Three-base hits-Selbac41
Ferris. Sacrifice hits-Isbell. unglsub, Freeman.
Double play-lshen to Davis TO Donohue. Hit by
pitched bal-By Dineen. Robe Struck out-By
Owen. 2; by Dineen 6. First base on bails-Off
Dineen. 2 Umpire-Slr. Connor Time of game
1 hour and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28

1urIeyr D. 3, by French Plate Ellie
mac lGeers) Observation-Disclosures. IL
Helen Norte, b. m. III. Rutherford. 4 2
swift b.. b. 8. H. McDonald). 2 3 8
Jim Fenton, br. g. IN. Dewitt. 27
Diadem. b. m. u. Chandler) ......... s 8 S
A. Penn, b. 9. Nudwfgl. -............. de
Ethel Price. b. m. lDemarest). dI
Time. 2.0Sk, 2.0S. 2.10. 2.1O
Free for-all pace-Purse 81 500; two In three.
Dan r.. Oh. g., Tasco, Jr.-kit tBenyon)... / /
Pan Michael, oh. h. IT. Murphy. ........
Neryolo b. h. o. McDonaldl ............ 3 8
Nathan Strauss. b. g. "a. Thomas
Frank Yoakum. b. 6. u. McGrath)...... 3
Baron Grattan. b. g. tGeers). ........... Z 2
Belle Nc, b. N. tHogan). ............... Z
Major c., b. h. IF. jolly. ............. s
Time, 2.03 2.04A, 2.06A
2.15 class-Pacing; purse, 1000; three In FIVE.
unfinished.
Kruger. ch. g., by Mercury-Mary c.
Bolivar, b. g. Ode Ryder. ;.............. 2
Outcome, g.. M wv Stout ;.,..........
eastwood, ch g. u. Chandler .-........ DIS
Time, 2.0S, 2.Os, 212k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
National League Games Today.

Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
Foot Ball Rush I

Having ''center rush. for our foot ball
forgery. We've got it right this year and
can save you big money
4~c.for Csc. Boys Foot Ball Pants.
M. A. TAPPAN s CO., 5 + 50
se2S1Od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
Starter Cassidy Fined-Waddell's Days
over-Brighton Races-Big
Golf Tourney.
American League Clubs, Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
American League Games Today.

ST. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit q. Boston.
Cleveland at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
"RUBE" wADDELL OUT.
Pitching Days of the Great southpaw
Are Probably Over.

From the Philadelphia Press.
"Rube' Waddel's pitching days are over
for this season. and perhaps forever.
The once great twirler, the man who
pitched the Athletics into the CHAMPIONSHIP
In 1902 and who did so much to put them
into the lead this season, Is thought TO he
so seriously crippled that grave doubts ara
expressed as to his ever again becoming
formidable foe to batsmen.
The trouble with waddeIl appears to be
rheumatism in his left shoulder Should
this prove to be correct. and Manager Mack
of the Athletics is convinced that this is the
right diagnosis. Waddell is unlikely ever to
recover the form which has for years made
him one of the greatest pitchers In the coun-
try
Waddell was given an opportunity yester
day to test his left arm. which has been
troubling him for the past three weeks. He
went in to pitch against Detroit in the
eighth inning. It was HIS first appearances
In a game since September g. when he faced
Boston. He was greeted with cheers from
the spectators. despite the runors that the
''Rube" had been shamming, and the crowd
hoped that he would show some of his for.
mer ciererness and speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28

Kobbe Sbinnecock; W. S. smons Crescent A. C. !:
" L. Swan. jr. Columbia; J. Whitney Baker.
Princeton: Philip c. Pointer. Elizabeth. and Z. =.
Goss Engiewood.
Dwight Partridge. Bedford; ]. d. Denton. Bal
fu<rol: Douglas Laird Princeton; r. B. Barrett.
Fox Hiis; e. D. Murray. Englewood: R. L. Nc
Leay.. Ekwsnok; Ralph Peters, Princeton; 3. Z.
Jasen Rogers. Deal: W. T. West Princeton; s. D,
Bowers. Brcotlawn; r. T. DuYea, Ensisvrod:
ton; NJ W. IArsndon, Eneiewcod; d. T. Hsi9ht,
Glen View; J. q. IArsn6qn. En6iewood: b. w.
Cofkran, Princeton: Allan Lard. Columbia; 0eaege
(Continued % Twelfth paee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
Yesterday National l.

New York, 5; Pttsburg 8.
Chicago, 7; Brooklyn. 2.
Boston IA: Cincinnati. 10.
Philadelphia, 8: st. Louis, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28

tc0ntlnuea g Twslfth 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
BUTCHERS CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES IN
NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY.

The Washington Butchers Benevolent AS
ISOLATION celebrated it's fftieth anniversary
| last night at the National Rifles Armory.
Attending the jubilee were over three hun
dred people. including the members of the
local association and their wives and large
delegations from Baltimore. The butchers
from Baltimore represented Baltimore
Butchers Association No. and made up a
party of over 175 which came to the city on
a special train. A local committee met the
Baltimore butchers and escorted them to
the hall
When the hour of o'clock was reached
the hall was well filled. and all gathered
around the banquet board. The address of
welcome was delivered by Charles Graft,
chairman of the executive committee Mr.
Armin Yaeger. president of the Baltimore
association, responded on behalf of the yisi-
tors. Several toastS We're Delivered by
prominent guests after the supper had been
served, and all but one were in the tongue
of the fatherland.
Welcome to Our Guests" was the subject
of toast by Chris Rammling president of
the butchers. President Yaeger of the Bal
timore butchers made an appropriate reply
to Mr.. Rammling. Rev. j. ID. Buhrer spoke
eloquently THE Day We CeIebrat e.''
while Charles Strack responded to toast
1.-THE Press" Mr.. Simon Wolf had been
scheduled to make a toast on The Ladies'"
but 1t was announced that illness as well as
absence from the city prevented his lttend-
ance and his son-in-law. Meyer Cohen, re-
sponded to the toast in English A brief his
tory of the association was given by E. p
Hess, secretary of the local butchers asso-
citation In his review Mr.. Hess stated that
of the eighty-five members of the associa-
ton only five were absent from the ce,ebra-
ton.
After the toasts were heard and the feast
ing concluded the butchers and their guests
entered the ball room, where dancing was
enjoyed until o'clock this morning The
ball room had been appropriately decora ted
for the occasion with American flags inter-
woven with emblems of the local and Ralti-
more associations. Conspicuous In the dec
Grafton scheme was a huge American flag
which was presented to the association in
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
VOTES IN NUMBERS
THE STARS SCHOOL DECORATION
CONTEST.

Votes continue to come In in large num-
bers for the various schools which would
secure The Stars donations of decorations.
The director Of the department of school
room decoration, speaking of the contest
today, said: 'T wish to bear testimony to
the courtesy of the school officials of the
District, and also to the kindness shown by
the supervising principals, whom had the
pleasure of meeting last evening.
"One of the characteristics of the teachers
of Washington. which the past few days
have served to impress upon me. is enthu-
siasm. That the pupils, also, possess en-
thusiasm is shown by the manner in which
they are voting"
One of the questions raised last night was
whether coupon must have the name of
the pupil sending it in. Upon careful con-
sideration it has been decided by the de-
partment that the secretary of each school
society will require the names of the pupils
upon the coupons. inasmuch as these names
are records of the work of the pupils for
their schools, and should therefore be pre-
served upon the slips.
The pupils of the Western High School.
the Blake, Garnet, Emery and Franklin
schools to be congratulated upon their
coming into the contest. At the present
time the Emery School has outdistanced all
competitors
Remember to send in whole coupons, and
that blank coupons, even though in school
package, cannot be valid, for the depart
ment cannot take it for granted that
blank coupon belongs to any school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
WORK A PLEASURE
IT is ONE OF THE REAL JOYS GIVEN us

POSTUM Food Coffee has done more for me In
two years." writes Wisconsin young lady student
than all the medicines and treatments had en-
ployed to overcome the effects of the coffee poison
Ing that was killing me by degrees.
II had all the familiar symptoms and suffered
all the well-known fortunes. Ny stomach was
wrecked and could not eat, my head ached al
most continually, became the nervous victim Of
insomnia, and the capacity for study deserted me.
OF course, this came on gradually, and without
suspicion, for long time, to the cause
Two years ago a friend enthusiastically urged
me to quit usng the old kind Of coffee and 10
drink Postum Food Coffee. have never regretted
acting upon the advice As soon as the coffee
poison was eliminated the Strengthening and nour-
ishing properties OF Postum began to build me ND
Each day gained little. the color crept back
to my cheeks, my limbs rounded out with new
flesh. my complexion grew fair and clear again.
my digestion improved. and now can eat anything
at any time, the nervous insomnia has left me
and l sleep soundly at night and wake up re-
freshed. have no more headaches, and mental
work has become pleasure to me-" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek Mich.
There's reason,
Read the little book. ..The Road 70 Wsilviils. >
In eanh nkE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
PATRIOTIC BODY MEETS.
Order of Americans in Session at Ma
sonic Temple.

The National Camp of the Patriotic Order
of Americans met for the ninth annual
session at the Masonic Temple yesterday.
After the meeting was called to order the
divine blessing was invoked by Rev. 8. NJ
Newman, d. D.. the national assistant vice
president Albert Gorham then spoke
briefly congratulating the order on the good
showing made, and introduced Commits
sioner Henry Litchfleld West. who well
coined the delegates to Washington. The
Commissioners address was heartily ap-
plauded. and an appropriate response was
made by the national president, Mrs. Alice
NJ. Earring of Baltimore. Md. The national
chairman then announced that the meeting
was ready for the transaction of its annual
business The committee on credentials.
which had spent the previous evening exam
iriing the papers OF the delegates, reported
that there were present 1856 officers and rep
resentatives of the order. The following
was the roll of national officers: National
president, Mrs. Alice A. Earring, Brooklyn,
Anne Arundel county, Nd; national assist
ant president. VIM. H. Mumaw, Baltimore,
Md; national vice president, Mrs. Nora
Burcher, Binghamton, N. Y: national as
sistant vice president. Albert E. Gorham,
Washington. D. c.; national secretary. G. 8.
Maurer, Lavelle. Pa: national treasurer.
Emily 8. Harkins. Philadelphia, Pa; ma
tional assistant secretary. J. Bib Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 1856 T STREET NORTHWEST-Wal-
lace C. Stratton to Jane E. Stratton, lot
21S. square 1862; $500
SOUTH BROOKLAND-Amand Adam to
Kate Van Ness, part lot 4, block 3; $40.
NO. TOP BID STREET SOUTHEASTERN
Schultz ct ux. to George E. Bohannon,
lot 49, square 796; So
TWELFTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween B and streets-George w. Bark
man ct ux. to Joseph H. Wood, lot So
square 1910; $40.
METROPOLIS VIEW-Henry A. Parks to
Donald Mcpherson Company, lots / and
2, block II; $40.
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween and streets-George P. New
ton ct ux. to Emily and Herbert T.
Briggs, lot "a, square 1O11; s5,45O
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST
between A and B streets-George p.
Newton ct ux to Robert L. and Carrie
V. Tillett, lot 68, square 1O11; S. $50.
PETWORTH-William Brodt to Emma NJ
Jackson, lot %, square 81; $40
NO. 81 E STREET NORTHWEST AND
NOS. AZ AND A MCCULLOUGH
STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eberly
ct Tx. to Elizabeth H. Mueller, part lot
&C. square 62S; So
NO. 1922 N STREET NORTHWEST (The
Essex)-Martin T. Dryden to Donald
Mcpherson Company, lot 81 square 212;
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
WASHINGTON HEIGHTSLSame to same.
lots 92, SO and 94, block s; 81
Observation-Disclosures Davis to BENJAMIN
T. Brant lot 8, block 9; $40. Benjamin
7. Brant ct TX to John R. Haislip. same
KALoRAMA HEIGHTS-R Golden Don
aldson ct ux. to Adolph A. Hoehling
jr. lot 8, block -; $40.
NO. S13 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Minnie c. Heider ct viz, Charles W.. to
James F. Craven, lot D, square 1877; $40
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Davis to Crandau
Mackey. lots 20. 30, 81 block g; $40
Same to same, lots 10, %, 80 81 to Al
and part lot 70. block 10, and lot 81
block g.: $40.
MARSHALLzsMary I. May to John p. r
White, lots16 to II. Is to q, 16, II, block
4. lots II to 10, 10 to %. block Z; $40.
MARSHALL-Annie r. Brooks ct viz. John
T.. TO John p. F. White, lots 1 to 30,
block 2; $40.
MARsHALL--Maria p. Dare to John p r.
White. lots to 30. block 10; $40.
and streets-Archibald NJ. McLachlen
ct al. trustees, to John N. Williams, lots
90 and 80, square $3.50; 500.
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween c and D streets-Aaron R. Town
shend ct ux. to Robert M. Barr. lot 90,
MOORE g BARBoUR's ADDITIoN-Er-
nest II. Schmidt ct -ux. to Joseph Saya
lot /, block 1; $40
EIGHTH AND EAST CAPITOL STREETS
Charles w. Clagett ct al, trustees. to
Robert M. Morrison. part lot Is. square
go; 81.
NO. 64s ACKER STREET NORTHEAST
Louis Gundling to Mary ". Mueller, lot
175 square S61: $40.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK-Eva
Eeeley to John f. King, lot 81, block II;
$40.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST between
p and 9 streets-Ida S. Eolle ct vir,
George j., to William Muehleisen. jr..
part original lot II. square 3g7: SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
ARMY AND NAVY UNION.
Business Meeting Of the Organization
Held Sunday Night.

Representatives of the four garrisons of
the Army and Navy Union located in this
city held an important business conference
at the Montgomery. the residence Of Ma
tional Commander ]. Edwin Browne, last
Sunday night. Matters which will come up
for action at the next session of Congress
of vital Importance to the soldiers and their
dependents, also legislation affecting the
interest of the sailors and marines, were
freely discussed and committees were ap-
pointed to confer with the various heads of
the executive departments in this city, with
a view Of having the interests of members
of the Army and Nay Union looked after;
also measures will be taken with regard to
the proper recognition of the badge and
button of the National Army and Navy
Union by the Congress of the United States.
and Secretary Taft of the War Department
will be conferred with regarding it's recoe
milton at the War Department, as it is
said that other military bodies have their
insignia officially recognized at the War
Department Col. Browne has added m Tho
general staff of the Army and NAVY Union
DR.. Thacker E. Lee, late of the United
states navy, as chief surgeon of the ma
tional organization. and Capt Oden H
Lake, late of the 9th Cavalry, and Augustus
Valentine, late of the 10th United States
Cavalry Col. Browne has also appointed
"
commander; Edward v. Anger of Brook.
Ign, N Y, and Mr.. William A. HicJ,ev of
this city committee to conduct the INA
tional Army and Navy Union Gazette !" a
monthly magazine of the organization IN
be published in this city The paper viii
be conducted by the National Corps OF fba
Army and Navy Union and It has heen
officially Endorsed by every garrison of the
order. " ING
Several new candidates were mustarad
In as members of Col. Theodore Roosevelt
Garrison, No. "a, Army and Navy Union
last night at meeting held by that ga ri,
son at its quarters, No. b16 9th Street
northwest. A delegation from Gen CIV
" Henry Garrison, No. 8, were guests ~
the Roosevelt Camp. -
Among those who spoke were Sercaa -,
Frank goldman, late of the oath n & Tn.
fantry; ]. w. Freeman, past comma nder
OF Henry Garrison; Robert F. Coates. Der
geant John Wiggans, late of the 9th Cav
airy; Edward Boardinghemmer late 15IeIer
of the 10th U. 8. Caval0y; Cornelius Nor
gan, late Of the oath UHSS Infantry. +,
Won Dermiller gave>selections on piano.
The roll-call found over sixty members
in attendance. Tonight National Com
mander Browne and staff, in uniform. ac-
companied bydelegations from Gen William
f. Barry Garrison, No. 20; Admiral D. d.
Porter Garrison, No. 8, and Col Theodore
Roosevelt Garrison, No. "a, win pay an
official visitation to the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF Gen. Guy v. Henry Garrison. Members
Of Guy y. Henry Garrison win also attend
the meeting. Lii :. u. - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

BROOKLYN, Anne Arundel county Nd: ma
new haven, Conn: national assistant con,
ductor, Milton d. Help. Philadelphia, Pa. /:
national chaplain. Mrs. James SprolIe,
BTIooAiyn, N: T.; national guard, Anna "
Blackburn, Palmyra, N. J.: national sentI.
mel. Lille e. Garrison, Wilmington, Del;
laws committee, W. c. Shoemaker. Lavelle.
"a: Chas. A. Geshel. jr., Phllipsburg, N.
j.. S. Smith, Reading. Pa.
The presidents report was concise and
contained many timely suggestions for the
good of the order. The remainder OF the
day was taken UP with reports from the
various local camps.
The result of the election of officers for
the ensuing year will not be known until
late this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
IMPROVING THE RoTUNDA.
improvements That Have Been i
Progress at the Capitol.

When the senators and representatives re-
turn TO Washington to attend the approach
Ing session of Congress they will be aston
ished at the transformation in the Capitol.
The entire upper portion OF the rotunda has
been cleaned and painted. and the steam
boat paint of the sandstone walls has been
completely scraped away. revealing the
beautiful red-brown color and stratihcation
OF the walls The rotunda now reminds one
OF the interior OF Greek temple. The color
OF the walls the granting or stratihcation
OF the stone harmonic with the hIstoric.I
paintings above. while in place of the old
gas Jets there have been installed 00o in
candescent electric lights Old and obso
lete plumbing has been replaced with an
has received a thorough washing and Scrub
bling from top TO bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Benefits Outlined.

Experienced drivers are unanimous in de-
claring that speedway would be beneficial
to everybody interested in automobiling.
This includes practically everybody. as the
sport attracts as much interest from the
public's point of view as it does from the
viewpoint of the individual owner. 1t IS
not that there is any complaint against The
speed laws. for these are about the same
as exist in all cities, but the plan is advo-
Gated on the ground that it would be In
line with the natural development of an
up-to-date city.
The new Automobile Club has not yet
had time to give consideration to the pro-
ject, but 1t has been discussed among the
members. and has found favor with them.
In the uptown hotels frequented by auto
mobilists it has been talked over for some
time, and If an appeal to the authorities
were decided upon there is no question but
that the petition would have many signers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

probably no other city Of It's size In the
United States can there be found 30 many
ardent devotees OF the sport, outnumbering
the owners of fast horses more than five 10
one. 1t is largely on this account that the
proposition of an automobile speedway has
gained such Roadway since 1t was preached
recently, and there are many who are look
ing forward to the time when 1t will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Comforting in Regard to NICARAGUA.

Mr.. Frederick M. Ryder, United States
consul at San Juan del Norte, Nicaragua,
called at the State Department this morn
ing and was In conference with Assistant
Secretary Bacon In regard to affairs In
Nicaragua. Mr.. Ryder is In this country on
leave of absence. and has been visiting his
home in New Haven, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Return of Chief Clerk scofield.

Mr.. John c. Scofeld, chief clerk of the
War Department has returned to this city
from Portland, Ore, where he went to set
tie up the affairs of the War Department
exhibit at the Lewis and Clark exposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
conferring as to Military Academy,

Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills. superintendent
in this city and was at the War Depart
ment this morning In conference with the
officials regarding estimates for the acadr
envy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
What Do You Wantp

And what will you trade In for II? Adver-
tise your proposition in the Trade COL
umn OF Sundays Star lie. word Mini
mum charge, 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia yesterday
sent letter to the directors of the city
departments relative to the contributions
and assessment of officeholders for political
purposes.