davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26


But they shouldn't be eaten. for they
contain an excess OF starch, when raw
and when cooked contain maltese, both Of
which are injurious 10 the human system.
All breads are excellents
But they shouldn't be eaten, because
the yeast used in lesvsning il highly
Geleterious and injurss the human system.
-Mslts are nutritious.-
But they should not be eaten. as they
entail too much work on the digestive
organs, ara either refrigerated or pre-
served with salicylic acid. ara full Of germs
and clog the blood with waste matter.
and are thereby injurious to the human
system.
Fruits and vegetables ara wholesome
But they shouldn't be eaten. for the raw
ones are full Of germs and unconvertad
starch, and in cooking the composition II
90 chan cd that they are injurious 20 the
human system.
Dairy and barnyard products are cap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
The Gap Looped by Two Bicyclists simultaneously

first one, races down the incline until he
reaches the loop with the gap, when he flies
across the open space, wheel and rider
being upside down. Striking the opposite
side Of the open loop he whirls around
II and takes a flying leap across a 30-foOt
opening similar to the one in the other in
cline.
At the precise moment one brother is
leaping the gap in an inverted position, his
body underneath the wheel, his head pointed
TO the ground, the other brother, also in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

Shortly after noon on the following day
Alicia Spight slipped out Of her husbands
palatial home and hurried through side
streets to the great east end Of the town.
She was plainly dressed and 30 intent on
avoiding the notice Of passersby that abe
failed to perceive that man who had been
lounging on the opposite corner was fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

In addition to the act In which a
woman loops the gap in an automobile,
the management Of the Barnum 4 Bailey
show which opened the season at Madi-
son Square Garden Thursday afternoon,
presents a second feat Of the same dare
devil order. This new thriller is known
as the quadruple aerial paradox
The new act il a combination Of the
human arrow, which Volo the Volitant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

moline is break made by the loop the gap,
which ia the loop the loop with section
Of the loop removed, leaving an open space.
Near the extremities Of both inolines are
second Interruptions or breaks, over which
the cyclists must leap before their feat
is finished.
Two performers, the brothers Ancillotti,
start from the top Of these inclines
on bicycles and 90 coasting down On
reaching the first gap in the incline the
performer takes a sudden turn up-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

made known to New Workers. at Madison
Square Garden last spring, and Ego An
cillotti's feat Of looping the gap on hi
cycle.
The apparatus consists z two inclines,
or chutes, SET wide apart. each at an angle
Of fortv-fve degrees. The continuity OF
one Of these inclines is Interrupted at about
the middle Of it, length with an opening
ard az about the same place IN the other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
~ Squirrels in q Houow Tree.

IWenty-nine red squirrels scamprred out
OF a hollow birch tree which was cut down
In Benner township. Centre county. last veek
fall Of fresh snow had lain on the around
for two days before the tree was feIied, hut
not single track in this fresh snow Indicated
the presence Of the squirrels.
Asnot single nut or other form Of squirrel
food was found the Dtmocrdi cites the in
stance as proof that red squirrels hiberhats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
AMERICAN JOCKEY BEST.
Star Of the English Turf is Danny
Maher

Yankee riders are known throughout the
turf world the most intelligent handlers
Of thoroughbredS Not only does he lead
at home, but abroad the American jockey
Is at the top of his profession.
Nearly every rider on American race
courses is American born and those great
riders who have been the marvels of Eu-
rope received their early training here. An
English jockey on an American track is a
rarity. but many American riders have tried
their fortunes In England, France and Ger
many with more or less success. Tod Sloan.
the Reiff boys, Glen Jenkins, 'Skeets'
Martin, Milton Henry and Danny Maher
are some of the boys who won fame and
fortune abroad.
The star Of the English turf is Danny
Maher, who is now on his way home. He
has been riding abroad for six years. He
brought his number of winning mounts up
to 100 just before he left England. His per-
centage of winners this season was 24.57.
During the six years Maher rode in Eng
land he had 2,174 mounts. He won 499 of
them and was placed in 724.
Walter Miller and Willie Knapp are run
American Jockeys Both were unheard of
before the present metropolitan season.
Knapp was consistent winner all season.
but Miller. after he once got In form.
brought In winner after winner, and shared
the honors with Knapp Another week will
tell the tale, and give one of them the
palm for the season of 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
BIG MEETING FOR MEN.
First of a Series Held at Belasco
Theater Yesterday.

The first of the series OF big meetings
for men planned for the winter under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. at the Belasco
Tneater was held yesterday afternoon and
was ATTENDED by large number There
was much enthusiasm manifested in the
service, and. all listened attentively to the
remarks of Rev. A. c. Peck OF Denver. who
The speaker told many instances rawn
from his personal experiences of the power
of the gospel and of faith In Christ, which
had its reward in the end.
The musical features were supplied by
the Daley quartet, which has sung before
SC many gatherings of this kind. The qua
tet gave Lowest Thou Me?" and Rock OF
Ages 1t Is expected that the high musical
standard fixed yesterday will be maintained
throughout the entire series of meetings.
The meeting for next Sunday win be ad
dr esssed by Fred B. Smith, the well-known
Y. NJ. c. A. worker. who has spoken in All
the larger cities in this country and who
has recently returned from a trip around
the world. He has addressed large meet
'ngS here before, among them being tie
immense audience last year in Convention
Hall. When he was announced as the
speaker for next unday there was loud APP
piause by those who have heard him be-
fore. He speaks from personal experiences
of many years in the work.
Rev. Peck took his text from the letter
of Paul to the Romans, in which he gives
the reasons for faith In Christ. He said
that we need not believe in the -creeds
which are provided, but so long as we De-
lieved in the power of Jesus. We would DC
safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
FORTY-TWO FALLS
IN HUNT MATCH.

p UPPERVILLE. Va, November 13.-The
much-taiked-of Grafton iddesex hound
trials. which viii decide the relative merits
of American and English hounds in this
country. are nearing an end, as two days
hunting only remains. one for Grafton and
one for Middlesex, before the judges will
make the award of the 5000 stake and the
cup offered by Mr.. John R. Townsend of
Orange County IN. " Hunt.
1t was learned last night that Mr.. Harry
w. Smith received a bad fall on Saturday,
when his hunter went down hard over a
rail- fence. and fell upon his rider who for
tunateiy escaped with bruises.
Mr.. r. Hunter Duiany also had a fall
when his horse went down at stone wall
while the hounds were running hard.
Forty-two falls are known to have oc-
Cured in the ten days hunting and It Is
thought that as many more have not been
reported The country is stiff, and on this
account the horses have suffered, twelve
having been injured and retired, not to
mention the number which have been
frightened by the high stone walls and
wire-capped rail fences that encircie every
field.
Mrs Ladenburg has returned to New
York. and Mr.. Dixie of New York, Mr.. Bar
rett of Concord. Mass, and Mr.. Peirrie or
New York have left, but their places have
been taken by Mr.. and Miss Bird and Mrs.
Robert Perkins of Boston. and Mr. Sturgts
of New York, who will ride to hounds until
the end of the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
JOCKEY KNAPP'S RECORD.
Has Piloted Eighty-Nine Winners and
Sixty-Ejght Seconds This Season.

Jockey Willie Knapp. who heads the list
of winning riders for. the season on the
eastern tracks, has ridden his last race in
this part of the country, or at least until
another season has rolled round. He has
departed for California, where he will re-
port to Walter B. Jennings. Knapp, 1t is
unders TODD Will do the riding for Mr. Jen-
nings' stable on the coast throughout the
winter under an arrangement between the
California turfman and Edward r. Brad
ley, who holds Knapps papers.
Knapp's only rival in the fight as to VINO
will head the list for the year is Frankie
O'Nef and as the season is fast approach
ing an end. and as ONeil has not been in
the best of form recently the chances are
that he will hardly be able to overcome the
lead that his younger opponent has gained.
Knapp's record for his season in the east
is 80 winners, 6S seconds and Sc thirds He
has piioted IA winners. 6 seconds and 9
thirds at the meeting which recently closed
at jamaica, being second on the list to
Miller. who had 16 winners, 10 seconds and
a third to his credit.
This was Knapp's first season In the east,
and as he did not begin riding until the lat
ter part Of the Belmont spring meeting his
record Is a splendid one. He came here
practically unknown to the eastern racing
public. but 1t was not long before he be-
not only the attention of the public, but
owners and trainers as well. He grad
ualiy worked to the front rank among
riders and before the end of the Brighton
meeting he was public Idol He can ride
1T about 100 poun6n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
HURRY UP" YOSTS
BOYS CONFIDENT

ANN ARBoR, Mich. November ID
WIN the Illinois game out of the way the
mlchlSan eleven will have its attention
hxed wholly upon the Chicago contest Wis
consin Is still to be met and it will take
championship foot ball to win out on No
vember Is, but Stagg and his Maroons are
the boys the Wolverines want to defeat.
Michigan was accused of having a one
man team last fall and 1t won out Chi
cago Is now accused of having a one-man
team this season, and Michigan does not
intend the one-man idea to make good
Eckersall Is held by Michigan students to
have broken faith by enrolling in Chicago
after having publicly expressed his inten-
ton of coming to Ann Arbor. and it is the
great hope of the Wolverine bunch that
the wonderful quarterback shall conclude
his four years of foot ball without having
once been on a championship eleven.
If the Yellow and Blue triumphs over the
Maroon this fall 1t will be because Michi-
gan has phenomenal team, and there Is no
vious years has initiated against the sue
cess of the Michigan eleven. Yost has made
the men understand that Ii will take their
best efforts to win out, and there is no
more soldering on Ferry Field. When the
men begin again today they will be initi-
ated into the hardest practice of their lives
The electric lights on Ferry Field Will be
turned on every afternoon when 1t begins
to get dark and they will be kept lighted
until Yost gives the signal for The run to
the training table at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL.
Eastern and Business to Battle for
TaiI-End Honors

The teams of Business High School and
Eastern High School will line up on AmerI-
can League Park field tomorrow afternoon
for the gridiron supremacy. On the show
ing made this season by these teams In
the high school championship Eastern
seems to have the best of the argument
as the baby blue and white has tied one
game. and that with Technical. Business
has lost every contest upon her schedule
so far, but 1t must be said to the credit of
the orange and blue that. though defeated
they have never for one moment stopped
playing. Captain Bowles has had the Bust
ness aggregation practicing regularly since
the game with Western on November Z,
and IT is more than probable that when
they Hne up tomorrow that Eastern will
have hard game to win. Business. dur
Ing the season, has had the lightest team
In the high schools, and In the contest with
Eastern tomorrow the baby blue and white
will no doubt rely to a great extent upon
the Hne-smashing plays for gains. Bust
ness will have to rely entirely upon end
runs and speedy tackle bucks, for with
Eastern's superior weight masses on other
parts of the line would seem to be out of
the question. The two schools have many
girls and boys who are present at each
game. and IL is more than probable that
the contest tomorrow will be witnessed BY
a large attendance. The lineup will prob
ably be as follows;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
BALM FOR DEFEATED.
George Washington Elated Over Big
Receipts From SATURDAYS Game

Manager Hefebower of the George Wash
ipgtor University foot ball team is elated
over the large attendance which came ont
10 witness the game with the University of
Virginia on Saturday 1t was the largest
attendance that has witnessed a foot bail
contest in this city during the present sea-
son. The Virginia student body and the
alumni were there In full force to see the
glidiron warriors of their alma mater con-
test with the representatives OF the Butt
and Blue 1t was known that Hammond
Johnson at halfback was a star but IT was
not believed that he would run things nke
he did. The George Washington manage
ment expected defeat. but no loyal adher-
ent OF the Buff and Blue ever expected any
such large score as Virginia ran up. Man
eger Hehebower. after conference with the
virginia management issued q limited
number or side-iine tickets, and in some
way or other these got into the hands OF
persons who were not entitled 10 them. ana
when they were called for by those to
whom they should have been given there
was an argument This was unfortunate.
but Manager Hefiebower was In nowise to
blame, as the side-line privileges which
were given out by him were presented to
the proper parties
There seems to be some trouble with the
team when the fact that Virginia ran up
IS points in the contest Is considered The
fault does not seem to lie with the team
as they worked with all their vigor at the
ending of the contest as at the beginning
There seems to be something the matter
with the coaching. as the George WASH
ington team seems woefuily weak on the
aggressive. The offensive work OF the Buzz
and Blue Saturday should be improved.
The interference seemed never to get
under way. and when 1t did virginia's of
tense seemed to scatter IL.
No one hardly expected the George Wash
ington interference to be as naatchless as
that Of Virginia, but many who had watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
AMERICAN BOWLING
CONGRESS AGREEMENT

CHICAGO. ILL.,. November l3-NationaI
bowling tournament affairs were settled
last night when Col. j. II. Haager of Louis
Vile. president of the American bowling
congress- and the local members of the ex-
ecutive committee met at Mussey's
A hitch had occurred through the local
men asking the Louisville men to post all
the entrance fees at some bank subject to
the order of the congress. and matters had
reached the stage where 1t was feared that
no contract would be signed between the
Louisville Bowling Tournament Associa :
ton and the congress next Friday. the date
set by the constitution.
The Louisville men refused to listen to
any proposal which would bind them any
closer than former associations have been
held
The new contract provides that IS per
cent of all money paid in entrance fees
shall be placed In a reserve fund subject
only to the check of the presidents of both
American bowling congress and the l.. B.
T. A., together with the usual treasurer's
signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
PREPARING FOR THE
ARMY-NAVY GAME

PRINCETON. N. J., November 13.-Con-
siderable interest Is being manifested in
the arrangements for the ArmyNavy foot
ball game. which will be held at Prince
ton this season for the first time. and there
is much speculation as to how the small
New Jersey town will be able to accom-
modate the large and select crowd of
guests.
The work on the new stand is now being
rapidly carried on. and 1t Is planned to
seat 5000 people at the game on Decem-
Der 2. About 1890 seats will be allotted
to the Army and like number to the Navy,
and the remaining 1900 will be occupied
by the alumni and undergraduates of
Princeton University with their friends.
These seats will all be sold at the uniform
price of s. apiece. and all the gate receipts,
after the expenses of stand construction
be turned over to the fund for orphans and
wives of those who have served in the army
and navy. All applications for seats will
close on November ID.
The affording of proper accommoda tons
for the guests Is causing some concern but
feasible plans are being worked out. All
army and navy officers will be entertained
at the Princeton Inn, and the mids hpmeu
OF the Naval Academy and the cadets OF
the Military Academy Will be the guests
or the university at luncheon in the new
gymnasium. The entire lower floor Of Uni.
versity Hall will be turned over to a caterer
and 900 people will receive lunch from
this source. The twelve upper class clubs
have offered to entertain from 100 to 500
guests, and In this way about 1000 guests
OF the competing institutions and govern
meut officials will be provided for. 1t Is
also likely that the old gymnasium will
be turned into a dining hall to care for
about 800 more. while 1t is expected that
the regular restaurants will handle the re-
mainder of the crowd.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
make every effort to avoid congestion The
new double track road. from Princeton
junction. will be completed by the time
of the game. and all passengers will be
discharged at the new yard below Brokaw
Field The road leading up to the campus,
along Brokaw Field. is being improved and
the gateways at Osborne Field will be
Widened so as to allow easier access to the
stands. The cadets and middies will march
In a body from the gymnasium to the
ile!d. where the army battalion will occupy
the central seats in the east stand while
the navy battalion will use the central
seats in the opposite stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
FoRFEITs COLLATERAL.
Fifty Dollars Forfeited on Charge O
Brutal Assault.

While whrlng down Pennsylvania avenue
Saturday night in an automobile, Edith
Wythe was struck in the side of the face
by stone thrown by some one on the side
walk The machine was stopped and John
J. Lynch was arrested for the alleged bru-
tai assault He was taken to the first pre-
cinct station, where he left $50 collateral
for his appearance in the Police Court this
morning. When the case was called there
was no response, and the money was for
feited.
AS the stone struck the girl in the face
she screamed, and one of the men in the
machine jumped to the pavement and was
soon in pursuit of the man who had thrown
the missile. A large number of pedestrians
on the street witnessed the incident and
they Joined in the chase, which led up the
street toward the Willard Hotel. Police
man Brown intercepted the fugitive and ar
rested him. II was shown that there was
no acquaintanceship between him and the
girl in the machine, and he did not give
any reason for the act
The young woman was hurried to the
Emergency Hospital, where she received
treatment and where the wound was dress
ed. She had received a large cut on her
face near the eye. 1t is not expected to
prove serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal Items From
Montgomery County's Capital.
of The Star

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 12, 1905.
Mr.. B Howard Hannah of oyster culture
fame spent yesterday In this county, adj
dressing the Senior Farmers Club and the
Enterprise Club. both of the Sandy Spring
neighbornood. Mr.. Hannah came at the in
yitation of Mr.. John II. Janney TO discuss
his oyster and good roads bills. He first adj
dressed the Senior Farmers Club, which
was organized In 1874. This meeting was
held at the home of Mr.. John E. Muncastcr.
near Norbeck. and was attended by nearly
the entire membership of the organization
and a number OF invited guests. Mr.. Ha-
mans talk at this meeting was informal,
consisting principally of answering ques-
lions propouuded by members of the club.
A resolution indorsing both measures was
unanimously passed and the club decided to
get up petitions in the county and to use its
influence with the county delegation in the
legislature in behalf of both bills.
The Enterprise Club was entertained at
the home of Mr. Alban G.. Thomas at Ash
ton. Mr. Newton StabIer presiding. After
supper had been served Mr.. Hannah adj
dressed the gathering at length. Following
Mr. Humans remarks the club appointed
committees for the organization of the
movement in this county for both the Ha-
man oyster bill and the good roads bill. The
sentiment in this county IN favor of both
measures is understood to be very strong.
The young gentlemen of Rockville and vi
cinity gave a dance in the opera house here
Friday evening. 1t was largely attended
and proved thoroughly enjoyable. Mrs. r.
H Stokes Mrs Hazel Cashell. Mrs. Thomas
M. Talbot and Mrs. A. J. Almoney acted as
chaperons. At midnight refreshments were
served
Mr.. Willis B. Burdette. chairman of the
republican county committee for this coun-
ty, has decided to make the fight for APP
pointment as postmaster at Rockville. The
present official will also ask for the ap-
pointment, and it Is possible that the posi-
ton will be sought by others. The indica-
tons point to a lively contest. The term OF
the present postmaster expires In January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13

3. Evans, who for the past two years has
officiated as umpire for the Ohio Works
base bail team. at Youngstown. has been
appointed by President Ban Johnson of the
American League on his staff. Evans Is
just twenty-four years of age, but is old
in base ball experience.
He Is a student of the game, and has had
less trouble with players than any umpire
in the Pennsylvania and Ohio League. His
work as a whole has been very satisfactory.
He Is graduate of Bayen School at
Youngstown. and for two years attended
Cornell University, where he played on the
varsity nine until he injured his knee.
Evans great success in Independent base
bali unpiring is the fact that he would not
tolerate any rowdyism or allow any of the
players to dictate to him. He was regarded
rs the premier umpire in this section last
season Manager James McAleer of St
Louis liked his work and upon mis- recon-
inendation Ban Johnson gave Evans the
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
Bucknell Game Not Cancelled.

1t has been announced in Philadelphia
that Bucknell has cancelled the contest with
Georgetown University which is scheduled
to be played next Saturday. 1t is also
stated that the athletic relations between
the two universities are at an end. The
cause OF he rupture. stated by the Buck
nell management. is due to the failure of
Georgetown University to comply with the
conditions of the contract for the game on
Saturday. The Bucknell management is
said to be particularly incensed over the
affair. because Bucknell had the oppor-
tunity of playing the University of Penn
sylvania on next Saturday. The George
town management, when seen this morn
ing In regard to the matter was not aware
of the fact that Bucknell had cancelled the
contest. DIR. Joseph A. Reilly, the Blue
and Gray coach, stated that the Buckneil
representative was In the city Saturday