davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

the race when the runners did not hold
1t safe. They won in tie fast time Of 3
minutes and seconds. Before the race
started representatives from the First Con-
gregational and Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional protested the running of the Ephpha-
tina team on the ground thet they belonged
to no regularly organized Sunday school.
The medals were withheld and the matter
forwarded to the A. A L. for settlement.
Points Scored.
Calvary Baptist, IA; North Presbyterian,
6; Fourth Presbyterian. 4; Christ Church.
Georgetown. o; Calvary NJ E. o; Gurley
Presbyterian. 49, Douglas NJ. E., / Mt
Pleasant Congregational, %; First Bap-
fist, O; st. Johns, Georgetown. 0; Hamline
NJ. E, 10; Epiphany. o: Concordia, 0: Met
ropolitan Baptist, >; Metropolitan NJ E.
o; New York Avenue Presbyterian. IL;
St Paul's Episcopal. o: Foundry NJ E. 9;
St Anthonys, o; Fifth Baptist o; Sixth
Presbyterian, o; Brookland Baptist. 3;
Mt. Vernon NJ. E. 3; Church of the Cove
nant, .: Ephphatha, 10; First Congrega-
tional 6.
Officials of the Meet
Honorary judges-Justice Harlan. L. s.
Supreme Court; Mr.. Henry B. F. Macfar
land, president board of commissioners
District of Columbia: Mr.. George A Pre-
vost president S. S. A A
Director-Mr. A NJ. Chesley, boys sec
rotary, Y. NJ C. A.
Referse,Mr; NJ B. Rideout, physical d.
rector Y. NJ. c. A.
Judges at fnish-Dr. S. L. Owens.
Georgetown University; Mr. B. J. Wefers
Prof, Maurice Joyce Mr.. Wright Curtiss.
Navy Department.
Field judges-Mr. Samuel stinemetz. Mr..
P. c. Pierce, Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. E. G. Deni-
son, Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. H. S. NeaIe, Mr..
Chase Taylor, Y al. c. A.
Timers-Mr. Royce Hough, Mr.. c. J. Seitz.
Mr. Rudolph Jose.
Inspectors-Mr James O'Shea, A A U.
D. c.; Capt c. E. Edwards, Mr.. Milo Mum
son, Mr.. Douglas Staples, MIR. W. c.
Thatcher.
Starter-Mr. w. II. Foley.
Clerk of course-Dr S. X. Karreles.
Assistant clerks of course - Mr. Alfred
Duganne, Mir. Fred Sloane and Mr. George
Sloane.
Scorers-Mr James West, Mr.. c. E Beck
ct, Y. NJ c. A.
Announcer-Mr W. G. Stewart.
Assistant announcer-Mr. F. B. Schlosser.
Custodian of prizes-Mr. Ezra Gould
Assistant custodian of prizes-Mr. H E.
Tanner.
Marshal-Mr. George A. Provost.
Assistant Observation-Disclosures and repre-
sentatives from Sunday School Athletic AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
FIRST MEET A
THOROUGH SUCCESS
Field Day of Sunday School
Athletic Association.

The Sunday school boys Of Washington
held an interesting athletic meet yester-
day afternoon on the base bali grounds at
Mt. Pleasant
1t was the first annual championship
athletic meet Of the Sunday School Ath-
letic Association Of the District OF Column
bia. and the sport was exciting, each one
of the events being hotly contested by
large fields.
While the Sunday schools Of this city
are easily first In their base ball organi-
cations. other cities excel them in general
athletics. Last year, when the director Of
athletics of the Brooklyn. N. Y. Y. M. C.
A. was in Washington, he told Of the ex-
cellent association the Brooklyn Sunday
schools supported. This was an initiative,
and soon the work Of organizing an ath-
letic association among the Sunday
schools Of Washington was begun. No
months. but the seed planted last year be-
gan to develop with the spring and the
boys began training before the grass was
green
yesterday afternoon bear testimony to
the faithfulness of their work, and the fine
program offered as well the efficient
manner in which the meet was handled
bespeaks a successful future for the Sun
day School Athletic Association.
The meet was held on the Mount Pleasant
grounds 14th street and Lydecker avenue,
and upward of 5000 witnessed the events.
Commissioner mcfarland. whose we'll
known devotion to whatever contributes to
the welbeing of the boys, was an inter-
ested spectator, and throughout the after
noon cheered the winners.
A Team That Won Distinction.
Mount Pleasant Congregational sent a
team of athletes to the meet that won dis
tinction. They captured the 50-yard dash
for boys with w. Haynes, in the fast time
of seconds
Mount Pleasant Congregational again won
first place. Her boys in this were
Quinter, Haynes, Patterson, Snyder and
Schneider
The half-mile intermediate relay they also
captured with Hamilton Kinds, Thompson
and A S. Haynes. They won three sec
onds. Kingsley got second place in the
intermediate and Ballinger won the place
in the senior contest of putting the twelve
pound shot The team in the one-nlile relay
race also got second place. the contestants
Gurley. Hamlne and Ephphatha were all
tied for second honors, with u points each
to their respective credits.
Hamline won first and second places in
the fifty-yard junior race. Her athletes
also captured the running high jump for
juniors and were second in the intermedi
ate high jump and the junior broad jump.
The Gurley boys registered first place in
three events. the intermediate running
high jump, the senior running high jump
and the quarter-mile junior relay race. She
was second in the ffty-yar3s dash for boys
and third in the senior twelve-pound shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
Fifty-Yard Dashes.

Promptly at 40 O'Clock Mr.. A NJ. Ches-
ley, boys director of the Y. NJ C. A, cal,-c.
the first event 1t consisted of three heats
In the J0-yard dash for boys thirteen years
and under. The entries We're: Geo Will
lard. Calvary Baptist: A Morse N Pres
byterian; II. Henry, Fourth Presbyterian;
l. Howard Christ Church. Georgetown; r.
NJ RoWzee, Calvary NJ. E.; w. Haynes,
Mount Pleasant Congregational. w. Haynes
won this easily, with George Willard sec
ond, in I seconds.
Second heath Long Gurley Memorial;
r. b S. Boss, Douglas; II. r. Quinter
Mount Pleasant Congregat ional w Sis
bee. Calvary Baptist; L. Littinger, Calvary
NJ. f.: w A. Pate, Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational. H. Long won this heat easily
from H. R. Quinter in I 10 seconds.
Third heat-J. Reeves. Gurley; r F.
kohr. Calvary NJ F.; c. F. Snyder, Mount
Pleasant Congregational; H. Osborne Cal
vary NJ F.; = Schneider. Mount Pleasant
Congrega tional; y. Landreau. Gurley; p
Sample. Calvary NJ. +. This heat went to
\. Landreau, with C. +. Snyder second
Time, I Is seconds.
The first and second men In each heat
qualified for the final, which was won by
w Haynes H Long second and George
Willard third. Time. seconds.
This was very pretty race Haynes
was winner all the way. but Long and
Willard fought it out In the last half
dozen yards for second place.
Next was the 50-yard junior dash for
boys fifteen years of age and under.
First heat-Marshall First Baptist; T.
Weaver, st. Johns, Georgetown f. w
Balser, Hamline; John Owens Epiphany;
+. E. Morl, Concordia; p. Noel, Metropoli-
tan Baptist. Won by p Noel, with John
Owens second. Time. 6 % seconds.
Second heat-A. Howard, Christ Church.
Georgetown; ]. S. Rose, Guriey; J Ed
wards. Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal;
A. II. Janus, New York Avenue Presby-
terrain; H. Zeh, Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional; r. Moorman. Gurley Won by A
H Janus; II. Zeh, second. Time, 62-5
seconds.
Third heat-W Berkeley, Hamline; C. r
Williams. st. Johns, Georgetown: J r
McManus, Hamline; F. Dom, Metropolitan
Baptist; W. Holmes. Mount Pleasant Con
gregational; ]. l.. Denham, Gurley. Won
by ]. B. McManus; w. Berkeley. second
Time 6 3-5 seconds
The above mentioned qualifying for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

& 2. ~ =
MAJOR LEAGUE GOSSIP
sK tim MuRNANE.
ndencs of The STAR.

2 ~ = + 4 4 + 4 A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

out the following contestants: John Owens,
Epiphany; Paul Noel, Metropolitan Baptist:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04
Elmire Marie Bell, city.
John Dupre Bell. city.

Elmire Marie Bell, city.
John Dupre Bell, city.
Willie Brent, city.
Robert Brent, city.
Mary Wolfe, city.
Johnnie and Mabel Byers, mo. 5
Rudder."
w. A. Suggs, mo. 5 Rudder."
Nellie Glackinger, No 8 Wheel"
/ GenevieVe Erickson, mo. s Scrup-
per-"
Jessie Mae Condor, mo. s Scrup-
per-"
Kendall Gibson Shipley. Rosabel and
Roberta Tharp, No. 3 Wheel No. 8
Bit ts.'
Bessie Shackelford, NO. Rud.
der"
Clare Killebrow, mo. 8 Wheel"
Robert Stout, mo. 10 Saloon.
+ Harry G. Fannin, Tallahassee image
OF the house of representatives, sends
well written list but gives "No. 8
Wheel" No. 5 Rudder," and NO s
Crew" This young statesman writes
also: IF / am wrong, answer and
tell me-" therefore Harry is reminded
that, If he will look again at mo. g.
he will observe that ..tFunI-' is plain.
or than Wheel" ''Rudder is not in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04
DAILY
EXCURSIONS

Captain Bennie Edmundson will run
Eai-y excursions to the Life Saving
a'ion, Santa Rosa Sound and other
|1lnrs Of interest. leaving city wharf
$50 in the morning and 2 o'clock
he afternoon.
launches - Cupid. Robt L. E.,
Fancy and Edna s., VIII make the
[ns Tuesday and Thursday nights at
81 P. m. Dancing and music.
(kPT. BEhNIE EDkUMDS0n,
OWNER.
PHONE 2O4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04

mo. 5" while Gable" is, though not
so plainly, while Screw" is more evil
dent than Crew" in No. s." Try
again young man. You'll GUST Gil
christ and succeed 3roward before
that governors mansion is ready for
you, if you keep on keeping on
Then, you'll have puzzles" galore 10
puzzle over. This is good practice
for you
Quite a number of unsealed answers
were dropped into the Puzzle Box
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04

in The Journal Office too late TO be
counted in the clothing pictures, and
two were mailed too late.
Miss Olive Waggener's (Warring-
toni is pOstmarked Warrington, May
%. 5 D. m" (that was Thursday even
ing). Received, Pensacola, May Is,
D. M
Dan Walkers (city) list has writ
ten on it Mailed Thursday, 25, 1890
o'clock, but the postmark says: $3.50
D. m, May 20"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04

|, and han
Fl us this
l You an or
1 n a full
\. the drug
| Is our free
2; to show
"a what IL
/ elf. please,
4 es you un-
q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04

/ am a candidate for reelection.
promises to do as we'll in the fut1
record during the past three year
same length of time. will sa,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04
solve the ship" puzzles and how

solve the Ship puzzles and how
many more tried to.
Now-to encourage some OF you
children who always feel so badly
when you "miss"-let me tell you
something-two young professional
men in alabama, a well known politl-
clan in Florida and wise physician
have been worrying over those blam-
ed puzzles for two years and never got
ten correct answers single time.
So-tumble right into this box OF
colors and come out as vivid as an
Indian in his war paint Now-alto-
gether-frst a coat of read then a
a-Ah, What is that old .Two?"
Aubie Wells. 315 South Fla. Blanca,
is entitled to that slippery old dollar"
this week and can get 1t by calling
for ii at The Journal Office.
Following are the correct answers
to last weeks puzzle pictures:
Answers for May 2s.
No. bridge.
No. 2.-Porthole.
No. 3.-Funnel.
No. 4.-Hatchway.
No. 5.-Cable.
No. 6.-Anchor.
No. Rail.
No. S.-Screw.
No. 9.-Keel.
No. 10.-Sail.
The following girls and boys sent in
correct answers:
Correct Answers Received.
Minnie Brown, 500 North Haynes,
city.
Lucy Swaine. city.
Ed Swaine, city.
Mile Swaine. city,
Aubie Wells, city
Stella Reinhardt, city.
Maude Clarke, city,
Lazar Calm, city.
Benz. d. Robinson, city.
Manuel johnson, city.
Elliott Barrow, city,
Will Sam Barrow, city,
Genevieve Brent, city.
Inez Delay, city.
Virginia Walker, city.
Dan Walker, city.
Arthur Hagoed, Spartanburg, s. C.
Gladys Calm, city.
willard Smith Morrill,, Millview, Fla.
Frances Brent, city.
Hilda Bell, city.
Gladys Bell, city.
Ed .0'Brien Purcell Millville, sNa
Marion Gray, CITY.
Carroll Errickson, city.
:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04
Even PFOfeS nal
Men and Politicians
Worried by Prize
Pictures.
lUBlE WELLS
WINS PRIZE

Considering how busy the puzzle
-my has been with examinations, ex-
ijirions and commandments during
-e last three weeks, it IL surprising
)w many of them have had time to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-04
bULs
kn
the LITTLE
rrington,
Fort

| FeuSdcO.d
10 10 p. m.
bat only at
bayou for
1880. $3.50,
!. with tne
Favins Pen
pill, on re-
| GU at $40
will leave
II schedule
bill Is.
fiisacola at
|. a. m. and
| $50. $50,
Il hrougn to
Riately re-
Palmetto
Of steam
will then
the traia
IN as at
s electric
in connec-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
GENERAL SUZUKI
Will Speak to Choate School Boys To-
 Day.

Will Speak to Choate School Boys To-
 Day.
 4 number of New Haven people have received invitations to go to the Choate school at Wallingford to-day to hear Surgeon General Suzuki of the Japan ese navy lecture. The address will be given in the afternoon to the boys of the school. and a few friends of Mark Pitman, the head master.
 General Suzuki is the head of the inn periaI nayy's medical department, whose work during the war was rev. elation to Americans and Europeans. He was with Admiral Togo from the beginning of the war to the end, and will undoubtedly give one of the best accounts of the great naval battles that this country has heard.
 General Suzuki is in this country to attend the big medical convention in New York city. He is a relative by marriage of Vice Admiral Vrin, who was one of MT. Pitman's famous pupils. Several of the Japanese students at Yale have been included in the invited guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
DEDICATION EXERCISES

Of the Edwin Bancroft Foote Addition
 to the Y. M. C. A. To-Night.
 The dedication exercises of the Ed win Bancroft Foote addition to the Y. M. c. A. will take place this evening in Foy auditorioum. The following pro- gramme will be rendered.: Singing-"All Hail the Power of Jesus
 Name"
 Inyocation-Rev. W. H. Kidd. Scripture-Rev. Frederick Lent Remarks-E. T. Bates, State secretary. Music-First M. E. Church quartette. Address-Dr. I. DeVer Warmer. Music-Quartette.
 Presentation of the keys to the trus-
 tees and direetors-John T. Manson. Acceptance on behalf of trustees and
 directors-Joseph Porter. Prayer of Dedication Rev. Frank f.
 Woods Baker. Music-Yale quartette.
 Benediction-Rev. M. E. Phillips.
 After the rendering of the programme an opportunity will be given to inspect the building. especially the Edwin Ban croft Foote addition. The public is in- vited to both the programme and the inspection of the building. Refresh ments will be served in the parlors of the ladies' auxiliary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
THAT BRIDGE AGAIN.

Orange Residents Stili Dissatisfied.
 The Kimberly avenue bridge question is by no means settled as yet as far as the Orange residents are concerned, despite the fac. that the work on the structure is being carried along with great rapidity. The adjourned town meeting to hear the report of the pro gress of the work will be held in the court room in the town hall on Friday night and some further puzzlers in the question line are being prepared for presentation to the selectnen.'
 Herman Collenberg claims to have found several clauses in the contract that should be explained to the citi- zens.
 Attorneys Hall and MacLaren, who were greatly instrumental in bringing the matter before the citizens, despite the opposition, also have been boring over the contracts and will have few questions for the selectmen to solve The meeting promises to be as lively, if not more so, than those of the past.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
THE MINISTRIES.
Eagles Will Give a Fine Show This
 Evening.

Eagles Will Give a Fine Show This
 Evening.
 The performance to be given at the Hyperion theater this evening by New Haven aerie, No. PAP, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be one of the prettiest in the line of minstrelsy presented in this city in long time. Great prepara- tions hare been made, special scenery prepared and large number of new and startling stage effects will greet the large audience, which is sure to be present, The stage setting will repre- sent the good ship "Black Eagle" and upon it's decks the commodore receives a number of prominent guests, assisted by the crew of the ship. There are ten men, each with a topical song, who have devoted considerable time in pre- pairing witty, clever and taking jokes upon local events which are sure to be appreciated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
New Haven Theater.

There was another large audience at the New Haven theater last night to see Selma Herman and her excellent supporting company in Queen of the Convicts" The play is built around and about the Servian revolution, which cost the lives of the king and queen of Servia. In the role of Queen Draga, Miss Herman has an exceptional op- portunity for displaying her histrionic ability and during the course of the play in order to properly dress the rart, she will wear eleven magnificent gowns, said to be feast for the eyes of woman and sight most dazzling to men. The play will he given again to- day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
When using baking powder it is always econ omy to buy the Royal.
 Royal makes the finest, most wholesome and de- icious food.

has gone to Mexico on a business trip.
 Mrs Maria Ives Humphrey of the Heights has gone to New York
 The steering gear in a. touring car was disabled Monday as it was speed ing and ran into tree. No one was in- jured and the damage to. the car was not great.
 The regular meeting of East Rock council,No. 15, Fraternal Benefit league, was held last evening at A. o. U. w. hall.
 The members of the Charity Whist club rendered a surprise visit to Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Farrell of Perkins street Monday evening. Whist was played and prizes were won by Miss Sarah Keavey, Mrs. Leary, Mrs. Griffiths, and Miss Katherine Shugrue.
 A feed wire at Grand avenue and East Pearl street broke just after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and caused some delay to travel. As it was right over the crossoyer, cars were run by the break the more Conveniently
 The vacuum cleaning apparatus came over here yesterday afternoon and cleaned several apartments in the Grand avenue Congregational church, The apparatus makes about as much noise as steam fire engine and some of the people thought there was a fire in the church.
 Adelphi lodge, F. and A. NJ, is adding many members this season and a spec ial meeting was held last. evening at 6 o'clock preceding. the regular meeting to confer degreesss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
VERY OLD DEED.

Had Passed the Half Century Mark.
 A deed signed sixty years ago, and yellow with age, went on record in the town clerks office yesterday. The deed conveyed to Jacob Gould, Edwin D. Potter and John Bogart, jointly, a burial lot in the Grove street cemetery. The property was sold by the city of New Haven, which at the time owned the cemetery land. The deed was signed July IS, 1915, by Philip s. Galpin, who was mayor at the time. Gould died in lS79' Potter in 1890, and BotArt in 1895.
 Heirs of Gould brought in the deed for recording. It was handsomely framed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS OWN
 WAY.
Do Not Try to Drive and Force 1t to Work When it Is Not Able or You
 Will Suffer All the More,

VIII SUueF All the MOEes
 You cannot treat your stomach as some men treat balky horse; force, drive or oven starve it into doing work at which it rebels. The stomach is a patient and faithful servant and will stand much abuse and ill-treatment be- fore it "balks,". but when it does you had better go slow with it and not att tempt to make it work Some people have the mistaken idea that they can make their stomachs work by starving themselves. They might cure the stom- ach that way, but it would take so long that they would have no use for a stom- ach when they got through. The sensi- bic way out of the difficulty is to let the stomach rest if it wants to, and employ substitute to do it's work.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the work of your stomach for you and di- gest your food just as your stomach used to when it was well. You can prove this by putting your food in 8 glass jar with one of the tablets and sufficient water, and you will see the food digested in just the same time as the digestive fluids of the stomach would do it. That will satisfy your mind. Now, to satisfy both your mind and body, take one of Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets after eating-eat all and what you want-and you will feel in your mind that your food is being di- gested because you will feel no disturb ance or weight in your stonach in fact, you will forget all about having stom- ach just as you did when you were a healthy boy or girl.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets act in natural way because they contain only the natural clements of the gastric juices and other digestive fluids of the stomach. It makes no difference what condition the stomach is in-they go right ahead of their own accord and do their work. They know their business, and surrounding conditions do not in- f1uence them in the least. They thus relieve the weak stomach of all it's bur- dens and give it it's much needed rest and permit it to become strong and healthy.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents box. They are so well known and their pop ularity is so great that druggist would as soon think of being out of alcohol or quinine. In fact, physicians are pre- scribing them all over the land, and if your own doctor Is real honest with you he will tell you frankly that there is nothing on earth so good for dyspep- sia as stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
THE DAIRY BLAZE,

Insurance on Buildings Was $45,000. 7 Receiver Charles G. IMorris stated yesterday that he9couId estimate the loss by the fire at the New England Dairy company only approximately. He said the insurance on the entire plant was .$45,000, and he believed the loss would be one-half Or two-thirds of this amount. It is believed that $25,O00 will cover the total loss.
 MT. Morris stated that much of the machinery would be saved and it would probably be placed in a smaller build ing and the business resumed The teams had left the building with the dairy products before the fire started, and consequently much manufactured stock was saved.
 The company has been in the hands of receiver since September and the financial troubles of the concern date back more than year. The original capital stock was $135,000. The matter of winding up the affairs of the com- pany by involuntary bankruptcy is still pending in, the courts. c. E. Buell. is the manager. The business, it was stat ed. is to be continued.
 MT. Morris said: Owing to tlie office building and stables remaining intact, we shall continue to do business, though we may possibly run behind on our or ders for a day or two. The company has a large ice cream plant in Hart ford, and we shall be able to take care of our milk customers with the remain ing stock and by utilizing the office and stables. We shall be able to fill bakery orders, thanks to the help from S. S.. Thompson Go. We shall not'tbe able to put out any pasteurized milk, how ever, but I do not see where we shall have any difficulty in continuing after we once get strengthened out"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
POIf's New T,heater.

The opening week show at Poli's new theater is certainly a drawing card Another large and representative au- dience filled the new theater last even ing to witness the bill.
 Daily matinees began yesterday aft ernoon and proved to be treat for the ladies and the children.
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney Drew with their comedy "The Yellow Dragon" The Col by family, Roschey's dog and pony troupe; QuigIey Brothers, and host of others make up a big array of splen, did talent.
 The electrograph closes the bill.
 Seats can be reserved in advance. Phone number is 192. Box office is open all day.