davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-03-10
LAWN TENNIS DATES.
Season Schedule for United States Ma
tional Association.

The executive committee of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association
at the Waldorf. New York, last night an
nounced dates for tournaments and
matches for the coming season throughout
the country. The following clubs and as
sociations were elected to membership: The
Hermitage Golf Club Of Richmond Va; the
Kniekerbocker Field Club of New York
city; the Elizabeth Town and Country Club
of Elizabeth, N j.; the Country Club of
West Newton. Mass. and the Southern
Lawn Tennis Association
The dates follow:
May 6. Harvard, Yale and Columbia in
terscholastic championship; 13. Princeton
interscholastic championship; ~, Bowooin
College. interscholastic championships; ~,
New York Lawn Tennis Club. Manhattan
doubles and open singles; %. Bachelors
Lawn Tennis. Town of Washington, SOUTH
ern championship; invitation tournament at
Philadelphia; New Orleans Lawn Tennis
Club Gulf states championship, and New
England intercollegiate at Boston.
June 3, Tuxedo Tennis and Racket Club;
3. Crescent Athletic Club. invitation; Nor
folk Country Club, Virginia state cham
p:onship, and Merton Cricket Club, Penn
sylvania women's championship; -. Cations
vile Country Club; Baltimore. Maryland
state championship; West Side Tennis Club.
METROPOLITAN championships, and Merton
Cricket Club, Pennsylvania state cham
pionship for men; Is, Hartford Golf Club
Hartford Conn, championship of New
England: II. Longwood Cricket Club, Mas
sachusetts state championship singles; 49,
Baltimore Country Club. open tournament; ;
Morris County Golf. Morristown. N. j.; 30
Philadelphia Cricket Club women's cham
pionships, singles. doubles and mixed dou-
bIes and New Haven Lawn Tennis Club
New Haven, Conn, open tournament; "a,
Wood!awn Tennis Club. Chicago open
tournament %. Orange Lawn Tennis Club
Orange N j., middle states championship;
30. Pacific States Lawn Tennis Association,
California state championships, mems and
women's singles.
July l. Aztec Club, Chicago: Illinois state
championship and st. Louis Amateur Athletic
Association, Missouri state championship: g.
Siwanoy Tennis Club. open tournament,
and Agawan Hunt. Providence. open tourna-
ment; 5. Hollywood Golf Club, West End,
n. j.. opeh tournament: 8. Edgewater Ten
mis- Club. Chicago. open tournament: IL,
Canadian championship. Niagara
Lake; 10. Kenwood Country Club, Chicago
western championships. men and women: II.
Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club
invitation tournament. Is, Sedgwick Lawn
Tennis Club. Syracuse. N. Y. New York
state championship; "a. Minnetonka Club.
Lake Minnetonka, Mimi. northwestern
championship, and Westchester Country
Club, Invitation tournament: 81, Nahant
Club, Nahant, Mass, Invitation tournament.
August l. Town Club OF Milwaukee. Wis,
Evening star., 1905-03-10
Turf and Track Notes.

If the track should be sloppy tomorrow
the Crescent City Derby will have as one of
the starters the well-known eastern colt Jim
Beattie, who more than once last year
caused surprise. He is partial to bad
going, and few days ago worked a fast
mile.
DR.. Leggo. the winner of the Los Angeles
and California derbies, will be shipped from
California to Memphis March II to run
in the derby, a stake worth about 5000.
DR.. Leggo is under control of Charles Nc
Cafferty and has been ridden by cOlored
contract to ride thissyear for Walter Jen-
nings disappeared from the Oakland track.
Matt ]. Winn. pFeshde of the American
Turf Association. has called meeting of
confirm recently a1ptted4 bates and go over.
the rules and by 6Ws eentiy adopted at
the New Orleans settiA& Mr. Winn was
asked if any actid&wol be taken regard
by the Western tEKkYNlub. and replied
'as John Dancer, @ M lsI5fs pusiist, s M with his
brother Jim, wll Esess a. Stable Of thorough
boys have entered into@ partnership with
Jimmy Cannon. a-colored jockey who rode
in Russia last year and Will soon go back
for another engagement Cannon has mas
tered the Russian language to such an ex-
tent that his friends say pc could put Jap
anese regiment to flight with a single verbal
yolley.
Harry Stone, then ibesto amateur steeple-
chase rider of last season has determined
to become a professional and this year he
will be found astride the steeplechase horses
in every race Ee proved last year that he
was the equal If not the superior, of any
professional jockey. He displayed great
GOODNESS and judgment in every race he
rode. and frequently won races on inferior
horses. His advent to the professional
ranks will be beneficial to the sport.
The steeplechase course at the Belmont
Park track has not yet been laid put. On
Wednesday S. S. HowIand, Harry Page and
II. j. Morris, stewards of the National Stee-
pleehase and Hunt Association. PAID visit
to the new grounds and practically mapped
out a course. but nothing definite was de-
cided upon because the field was heavy and
slippery with ice and sleet. Just as soon as
the frost is out of the ground jumps will be
erected as all the material, such as wood
and brush, is at hand.
Father Bilr Daily says the weather will
not prevent him from getting number of
his horses ready for the Benning meeting.
He had several OF them out on the Coney
Island Boulevard yesterday and sent them
Evening star., 1905-03-10

Don't fail to read. The Adventure of the
Priory ScisooI', in The Saturday Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1905-03-10
LEGAL BOWLING DECISION.
Leffingwell Lost His Suit Against st
Louis Association.

Anthony A. O'HaiIoran. justice Of the
peace for the fifth district, st. Louis, rem
dered a verdict yesterday afternoon in
favor Of the st. Louis Bowling ASS ociation
in the case of Leffingwell agt. the Worlds
Fair Tournament Bowling Association OF
st. Louis.
Harry Lefiingwell of Chicago was a con-
testant in the worlds individual cham
pionship bowling tournament that was held
In St. Louis between the months of May
1 and December l last, under the auspices
and sanction of the American bowling
congress. I-effingwell made claim for first
prize in the tournament on the ground that
lie held first place in the contest on Octo-
Der /. which was the time originally set for
Evening star., 1905-03-10

officer of the bank. could not certify checks.
and that she could not be charged. under
the law, with conspiring to commit an Of
fense in conjunction with others. which she
had not the power to commit alone.
Judge Wing. for the defense, also claimed
that Mrs. Chadwick could not be punished.
even granting the allegation of the state,
that the checks had been Illegally certi-
fled. There was. in the United States stat
utes, according to the speaker. no punish
ment provided for others than officials of
national banks for fraudulently certifying
checks, and therefore no other person could
be punished for certifying them or conspir-
ing to certify them
Evening star., 1905-03-10
VICTORY FOR TAKoMA.
Defeated Iroquois Team at Duck
Pins.

The first match game of duck pins on the
Takoma Bowling Club alleys this season
took place last night, when the suburban
ties captured two out of a series of three
games from the Iroquois bowling team
from this city.
The contest was-one of the most exciting
on the alleys during the bowling season.
and was witnessed by unusually large
audience. At the conclusion of the first
game 1t looked as though the Takoma
boys would not be in 1t. but they braced up
and walked off with the following games:
The scores of the games Were as follows:
Evening star., 1905-03-10
MRS. CHANDELIERS FUNERAL.
Wife of Army Officer to Be Buried in
Baltimore.

The body of Mrs. Bessie Chandler. who
committed suicide by shooting herself in the
breast in the Paxton Hotel, Omaha Neb..
last Saturday night. arrived in Baltimore
yesterday afternoon in charge of her hus-
hand. Lieut.. Louis b. Chandler ". s. A. 1t
Was taken to the home of her mother, Mrs.
Kenly, 30l West Lanyale street. where the
last rites over the remains will be held this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1905-03-10
Tonight's Basket Ball Game.

The Carroll Institute and Fourth Pres
byterian Church basket ball teams will
meet tonight in the Carroll Institute gym
nasium. This will be the second game be-
tween these teams. In the first contest the
CAROLS had an easy time with the church
boys but the latter have been putting IN
some good practice and expect to make
better showing. Between the halves there
will be a wrestling bout between Foley OF
the Carroll Institute and Ellsworth of the
Fourth Presbyterian. The lineup Will be-
Lo,,tt, CarrolIs
Evening star., 1905-03-10
Basket Ball at Y. M. c. A. Hall.

The Fourth Presbyterian and Y. M. c. A.
basket ball teams will meet Saturday night
in the Y M. C. A. gymnasium. The game
is to be called at S:45 pm. Before the
game there will be two fencing bouts be-
tween members of the Association Fencing
Club. the first between Patterson and Co.e.
and the second between the winner of the
first and Williamson, the latter being the
present holder of the championship. The
lineup for the basket ball game will be:
NJ
Evening star., 1905-03-10
CLARKE HEARD FROM
CATCHER LEAVES HOT SPRINGS
FOR THIS CITY NEXT MONDAY.
Lawn Tennis Dates for This Season.
New System for Golf Handicapping
Turf and Track Notes.

Although the present weather doesn't look
very good for base ball the Washington
players will leave here next Monday at noon
for Charlottesville, Va, and Will be pre-
pared to take advantage of every minute
the sun breaks through the clouds.
Several fans. with superstitious Ideas
have written to Manager Stahl urging him
to start with the team on Sunday or Tues
day, and to pass up Monday, as 1t Is the
18th of the month. The warning will fall
on barren ground, as Stah is not supersti-
tious. but remarked that he always consd-
cred thirteen a lucky number.
The team will remain at Charlottesville
until Sunday, April 2 just twenty-one days,
and will start in Immediately on Its return
home playing exhibition games with George
town University. Brooklyn and Boston Ma
tionals and the Baltimore Eastern Lea
guers. These games will almost fill up the
time allotted for exhibition games, and
what vacant days turn up will probably be
given to other local teams, such as George
Washington and Georgetown: All these
games should prove interesting to the
clubs will be in splendid condition through
long practice in the south, and line can
be had on the local aggregation as to its
speed.
Manager Stahl received telegram from
Catcher Bill Clarke this morning saying
that he would leave Hot Springs. Ark. next
Monday. 1t is to be regretted that Clarke
won't be here in time to go south with the
other boys. but it will take at least three
days and night to reach here, which would
would place him In Charlottesville almost
week after the other Washington players
have started work.
President Taylor of the Boston Americans.
accompanied by the newspaper writers of
the city of culture, Morse Murnane Barnes
and Mitchell, will reach this city probably
late this afternoon
Charley Farrell, who is already in this
city, received a telegram from Mr. Taylor
last night to this effect. This group of
Bostonese will precede Jimmy Collins and
his companion players to the southern prac-
tice ground and watch proceedings until
the team again returns north for the open
ing of the season in Philadelphia, April IA.
Manager Collins and the Boston players
will all be here by Sunday, and leave for
the south the same night.
Pitcher Tom Hughes has evidently crawled
into a snow drift somewhere in Boston or
Chicago and covered himself up so COM
pletely that he cannot be located by the
officials of the Washington club. President
Noyes and Manager Stabl have sent numer-
Gus kilograms to the two cities named,
but the elongated pitcher cannot be found
Hughes belongs to that class of happy-gO-
lucky fellows, and it is more than likely
that he will turn up on time to accompany
the team to Charlottesville next Monday.
coming from the nowhere into the here"
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
INDUSTRIAL HOME
MAKES GOOD PROGRESS

The Salvation Army Industrial Home
has just issued its annual report for the
fiscal year ended last north The
figures show the institution to be pros
the calls for assistance from unemplOy-
ed men without home are greater than
al any other time nd the hearty CO.
operation of the good people of Wash
ington IS earnestly looked for by Ad-
juJant Gale.
Last year more than 800 men We're
given temporary employment, While
great number We're found permanent
places. More than 60 per cent of the ap-
i-.t.-9nts avail themselves Of the Oppor-
tunity Of getting on their feet, making a
very satisfactory showing.
The home does not ask fer cash con
tributiOns, system Is employed OF
converting cast-on garments and house
hold goods into money for the main
tenance of the institution. Wagons
labeled Salvation Army Home go
from house to house collecting salvage
from homes and business places.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
CHOIR SINGER IN JAIL
On LARCENY CHARGE
Arrested October 10, She Kept Her
Identity to Herself Until Fine Was
Paid-Mystery Is Solved.

CHICAGO. Nov 2.-Mary Louise Iun.
the young nurse and choir singer. whose
disappearance from her boarding house
October caused a sensation, has been
found in a Brideweu cell.
Miss Hill, who for some time was a
member Of the choir of Moody's church.
has been prisoner I'm the House OF
Correction since October 10. under the
name Of Mrs. Anna Harold. She was
committed 10 that institution by Justice
ClaYerly To serve a fine of $50 for disor-
derby conduct. having been arrested on a
charge Of larceny while shoplifting. She
was released from custody when her fine
was paid by friends
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
KAISER'S PRAISE
FOR PRESIDENT
Emperor's Congratulations
Brought by Sternburg.
ENVOY IN WASHINGTON
Returns in Good Health TO Capital and
Says Baroness Is I'm
proving.

Farou Speck Won Sternburg returned
TO this city yesterday, bearing the per-
sonal congratulations of the Kaiser ts
the President for the part that he play
ed in the settlement Of The war between
Russia and Japan.
While in Germany the ambassador
had several audiences with the En-
peror. 1t is well understood that he
brings a treaty dealing with the re-
Gently enacted German tariff which viii
be negotiated in the near future.
Baron Won Sternburg on Wednesday
night disembraked from the Kaiser
Wilhelm II. of the North German Lloyd
line. on a revenue cutter at Quarantine.
In New York he met some friends with
whom an appointment had been ar
ranged by wireless telegraph. passed
the night at the Hotel Cambridge, and
left on the noon train yesterday for the
Capital.
The ambassador looks the picture OF
health. In reply to a question he said
he had never felt better.
Brought Friendly Greeting.
II am not charged with any unusual
ly important messages from the EN-
peror OF Germany to the President, -
was the baron's reply to a query. II
am simply bearing the usual friendly
greetings The Kaiser was in excellent
health when I saw him last. When I
took luncheon with him he praised the
splendid work the President had done
IN preserving the peace of the world
Indeed ali over Germany, wherever
went, I heard one united exclamation
or gratitude and admiration that the
Presidents action was a boon to cIviIi-
zation-
THE matter Of the exchange Of pro-
fessors between American and German
universities is progressing speedily. ano
1 understand two Of our professors have
arrived here. The Emperor discussed
this subject fully with President Nicbo-
las Murray Butler, Of Columbia Tnfver-
Eity.
Tariff Proceedings.
There is no new subject affecting the
relations Of the two nations that has
been discussed. nor do I know of any
thing that IS likely 10 come up. The
tariff negotiations are proceeding
smoothly and there is the most friendly
sentiment between the countries.
Ny first intimation Of the great news
from Russia came yesterday. The intel
hgence, is. OF course. tremendously in
teresting, but 1 am not well informed as
70 the later phases of Russian politics
and should not care TO discuss the situ-
alton"
Baroness Won Sternburg will sail OF
the Kaiser Wilhelm II, for America. or
November .. The operation performed
BY Prof Hofer, of Berlin who is ia.
surgeon who operated on Mrs. Arthur
Paget last summer was most success.
tul, and at Cherbourg the baron va,
much cheeTed by a message from the
distinguished surgeon assuring him o.
the remarkable progress made bv the
baroness Prof. HOfer is coming over or
the same steamer with the baroness
The ambassador and his wife passed
part OF the summer al Homburg, where
Mrs. Langham. mother of the baroness
and Miss Langham were with them.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
ST. STEPHENS GIVES
ENJOYABLE MINSTREL SHOW

A genuine old-time minstrel show by
members of St. Stephens Institute en-
teTtafned a large audience at National
Rifles ArmOry last night. The show was
followed by a dance. and marked the
first of a series Of winter entertainments
10 be given by the institute.
The minstrelsy consisted of songs
mOnolOgues. jokes and the other things
incident to a black face show. A
short sketch by Moxley and Tierney fol-
lowed the performance.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-The British gov
eminent. replyin~ to the proposal of
Germany for the withdrawal OF foreign
troops from the province Of Chilli. China.
says that Great Britain is willing to con-
slider with the other powers the best
means of Withdrawing the troops grad
ually.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
SHOWS ARE DIVORCED.

Frank L. Snow IS divorced from Alice
J. Snow on statutory grounds The de-
cree is signed BY Justice Anderson
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
PRESIDENT GOING
HOME TO VOTE
Will Cast His Ballot at
Oyster Bay.
LOEB GOES WITH HIM
Secretary Is Also Registered at One
of the Precincts Near Saga
more Hill

President Roosevelt viii go home to
Oyster Bay to vote.
In company with Secretary Loeb and
the usual following Of Secret Service
guards. the President will leave Wash
ington on "A late train Monday night and
expects to reach Oyster Bay shortly af-
ter 9. on election morning The Pres
ident will proceed at once TO Fischer 5
Hall. in Main street, where his precinct
voting booth is always located. and will
there declare himself to the election Of
f1cials. lie wiz. then be given the Of
fetal ballot and win retire within one
Of the canvas booths to mark his bal
lot
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
Loeb Will Also Vote.

Secretary Loeb also votes in oyster
Bay. but in another precinct. the polling
place being in the justice of the peace
court on South street
Were it not for the principle involved.
1t is not likely that the President would
axe - ~ouble to vote this fall. There
are no important State officers to be
chosen and the county and township
candidates. such as member Of the
school board. assessor. etc. are not stir
ring up much enthusiasm among the
voters. William G. Miller. Republican
candidate for assent blyman will receive
the vote Of the President.
IN all probability the township of Oys-
ter Bay and county of Nassau will both
go Democratic on local Issues this fan.
Democratic County.
Last year the Presidents home town
gave him a small majority. although il,
with the county. is normally Democratic
The President expects 70 remain III
Oyster Bay only about half an hour. As
soon as he casts his ballot he will take
train for the return trip. and is sched-
uled to reach Washington shortly after
4 clock in the afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-17

NnnoIeon'a Memory.

Napoleon had u wonderful melEery.
When emperor he. once surprised ms
council with his intimate knowledge OF
Roman law and was asked how he had
obtained it. He stated that when n
lieutenant lie had once been placed un-
der arrest and was in prison for two
weeks. During that time the only booE
Mt his command was a treatise ON 10
man law. lie sat down and In I've
weeks mastered the volume so com,
nleteIv that twenty years later he could
repeat long passages from its pages;
He never forgot face or "a name ana
would often greet private soldiers by
their names. sometimes abiding to the
march or the battle where he had seen
them before. He kept in his head all
the details of his military movements
and it was said of him that during the
march to italy and Marengo he knew
where every pound of the supplies TOR
the use of the army was located IL Is
said that he remembere@ the name OF
every officer to whom he ever issued a
commission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-17
stcndr yvorIs. but a Oood Home.

steady work, but n Good Home.
A bank president was engaging
,,,ivste secretary. He said to the
Young man who seemed to fill the bill:
II would expect you to spend Saturday
afternoons and Sundays ut my country
home. so as to aid me in any CORE
spondence TINT might come up. Could
you do that?'
Yes, SIR
"Do You ever let pleasure interfere
with business? How are you on golf .
Il have played a little. but no; $
much as
"See here. want straight answer
Are Won golfer or not?''
II have won some cups and my
handicaps have been heavy, but as to
interfering with busipess''-
THAT will do said the banker.
That's what want you out there for.
want some man who can put mp a
good fight and keep me humping on
saturday and sunday. Come around
on Monday and begin work '.-CleTe-
land Plain Dealer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-17
Airing n BED.

When airing he'd. place two chairs
Mt the foot about two or three Iee'
away. then draw the hedclothcS over
them, leaving Che mattress bare or II
you prefer. place the bedding on sep
arnte chairs. A certain very particular
bousekcepcr arranged two strong hooitE
in every one OF the bedrooms III neon
spicuoms corners opposite each other
ana about five feet from the floor III
the morning she stretched II line from
hook to hook and hung the bedding
over it to air for about two hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-17

An oid-time cough syr1Ps were
DESIGNED to treat throat, IEng, anad
bronchial affections without due re-
yard for the stomach and bowels,
hence. most of them produce consti-
patton. Bees, the original Laxa-
tive Honey and Tar, gently moves
the bowels and cures all coughs
colds. Group, etc. Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar is the original Laxa-
tive Cough Syrup. Look for the
letter B in red on every package
Sold by Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-17

Imperfect circulation is often the
canse of colorless cheeks. Be carer uA
to cat nourishing food, drink six or
seven glasses of water during the day.
live In the open air as much as posi-
BILE, breathe deeply and practice llRid
gymnastics. 10 not use cosmetics on
the face. but battle it frequently.
scrub it good with hot water and soap
Mt night and battle it with cold water
several times during the day. This
will tone up the skin and improve cir
cuIatiun.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-17

The original is always the best
limitations are cheap. Bees Laxa-
tive Honey and Tar is the original
Iaxativ eCough Syrup. 1t is diff
ferent from all others-it is better
than all Others, because it cures all
coughs and colds and leaves the sys-
fem stronger than before. The let
ter in B red ia on every package.
Sold by Stone 4 Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-17
KJtcI,en shelves.

One OF the greatest cOnveniences IN
the modern kitchen is the number OF
shelves made like the leaves of an olf
fashioned table. which hang nat
against the wall when not in use, but
are held up by bracket covered with
white oilcloth tackled on by brass head
ed lacks. They are Invaluable when
extra cooking and serving have to be
done.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-17

w II. Merriman is closing out at
oos+ every kind of summer footwear
oyford ties, and slippers for man,
woman and children, preparatory LOT lot
= great stock of fall and winter toos
y for everybody. julyl8d%ft