davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH FAIR.
Opening at st. Joseph's, I'd and O
Streets Northeast.

Several hundred people were at the OPEN
Ing of the st. Joseph Catholic Church ba-
zaar in ST. Joseph Parish Hall, I'd and C.
streets northeast. last evening. Corp. James
Tanner. commander-in-chief of the G. A.
r., made the address, formally opening the
fair He was introduced by Rev " F.
Schmitt, who has been for twenty years
pastor of the parish and who was COM
rade of Corp. Tanner in the civil war Com
mander Tanners remarks were brief and
to the point. He lauded the high estate
which woman occupies and bestowed upon
the feminine contingent present many flat
tering compliments. He extolled the heroic
deeds of Catholic women during the civil
war and extended to the people of the St
Joseph's Parish his congratulations, wish
ing them success in the church fair. Seated
on the stage with Commander Tanner were
Rev Joseph Mcguire of the Church of the
Holy Comforter, Rev. James Noonan ST
Aloysius' Church; Rev. James Kelliher and
Rev. Ignatius Fealy.
Many attractions were to be seen at the
different booths presided over by the ladies
of the parish. Among the various tables
were st. Ioseph's, Sacred Heart, Sunday
school and Woman's Catholic Benevolent
Legion tables The gypsy camp, in charge
of Mrs. Mary c. Ratcliffe, was a special
feature. Within the booths there was
everything for which the heart could wish
"Hee-haw Maud" a mechanical donkey was
the source of much amusement to the chill
dren last evening.
The bazaar will continue until November
IL. Special features have been announced
for each evening until the close of the big
entertainment. Cardinal Gibbons and Mgr
Falconio have been invited to visit the fair
during the week.
The object of the fair is to further reduce
the present indebtedness upon the Parish
There is debt of $3S,Ooo which the mem
bers of the church will ATTEMPT to lioujdate
The list of committees in charge of the
fair has been printed in The Star.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Fitz and O'Brien Matched.

NEW YORK, November bob Fitzsim-
mons and philadelphia jack O'Bren were
matched at the Hotel Metropole late yes
terday afternoon. They will fight In a
twenty-round bout in Frisco some time be-
tween December 20 and December 30
The fight will be decided in the open air.
Jimmy Cofroth. the Frisco matchmaker
with O'Brien's acceptance in his pocket
met Lew Friedman. Fitz's manager, by
appointment and all arrangements were
quickly agreed to. excepting the signing of
the articles. These will be signed by Fitz
later
According to the articles of agreement,
the men are to fight for 90 per cent of the
gross receipts. which will be divided as fol-
lows: Seyenty-five per cent to the winner
and % per cent to the loser.
The referee Is to be selected by December
/, when the exact date Of the fight will be
named. Both men insist on having pictures
taken Of the fight, the receipts Of these to
be subsequently agreed on.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
A Counterfeit Buffalo Bill.

The Treasury Department has discovered
a new counterfeit $40 L. s (Bufalo) note,
described as:
Series Of 1901; check letter c: plate num-
ber undecipherable; ]. w. Lyons register:
Ellis ii. Roberts. treasurer" 1t is photo
process counterfeit printed on paper of fair
quality. An attempt has been made to ini-
tate the silk fiber of the genuine paper by
a few scattered threads on the surface,
face and back. The numbering and seal
are good. both as to color and workman
ship. Three notes under inspection bear
the same number-1I6012s0. The most no
tlceable defect is the failure TO bring the
portraits of Lewis and Clark out in relief.
They have Nat appearance. owing TO the
absence OF the light and shade effects in
the background. The buffalo looks as
though he were shedding his coat. The
color on the back Is good but the engrav-
ing is poor.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Amphions Give a Concert.

There was a large attendance at the con-
cert given by the Amphien Glce Club, Prof
j. Henry Lewis, director, at tke MetropoiI-
tan Baptist Church. r. street between 18th
end l3tn streets northwest, Friday even
ing. and the program as given follows.
Chorus, Onward March" (GeibeD, the
Amphion Glee Club: quartet. Kentucky
Babe tGeibeD. Messrs. Champ. DeLong.
Beals and Washington; solo. selected Mr..
j. Henry Lewis; song and chorus. Annie
Laurie tBuck). the Amphions: solo and
chorus, MY Lady Kate" MIR. Champ and
the Amphions: solo and chorus. I'm Sunny
Africa eWflliams). Mr.. DeI.ong and the
Ampnions: chorus. THE Monkey Said to
the Chimpanzees Barry. the Amphions:
quartet. The Goblins II Git You Parks}.
Messip. Lewis. Champ. Walker and WASH
ins,on; selection. Nobody fWaIker's
poem), Mr.. J. Henry Lewis. chorus. Vocal
Conabats fDndiey Blck}. the Ampl1ionD;
with Prof. WilI3Am Hraxton accompanies,
and rroE. 8 Henry Lewis, director.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Hard Work for Pennsy.

Behind closed gates yesterday the Penn
sylvania coaches hammered away at the
varsity offense for over an hour. After the
preliminary work of running through the
forma tions and signal work. the team that
faced Lafayette on Saturday last was lined
up against the scrub on the five-yard line,
with orders from Coach Dickson to put the
ball over. The varsity showed good Of
fensive powers in this line. placing the ball
behind the scrub goal line time and again.
The varsity then took the ball on their FIVE
yard line and pushed the scrub down the
field. Stevenson using all his formations
that will be worked against Harvard.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
The line.up will probably be as follows:
BOWLING BATTLES.
Double-Header in the Departmental
League.

Two sets of games were rolled in the
Department League last night on the Pal
ace alleys. In the first contest the Com
merce and Labor quint was pitted against
the War Department team, and the for
mer dropped two of the three games.
Harmed did excellent work. getting scores
of 212 and 30 respectively, which were
highest of the evening.
In the second contest the Government
Printing Office boys took two games.
from the Bureau team. All Of the scores
made by the winners were good. Brown
was high man with a score Of 210. He
also got a total of 208 pins In the second
ga "a
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Scalded by Steam.

Two colored stokers al the plant of the
Potomac Electric Power Company at 18th
and streets northwest, John Sullivan anc
william Johnson. were injured while at
work last night. Sullivan was scalded
about his wrist and ankle by steam that
had escaped from one of the pipes and was
removed to the Emergency Hospital about
O'clock A few minutes later Johnson
was taken to the hospital. His foot had
been scalded in a similar manner. The
men were somewhat frightened by their
experiences because of the recent explo-
sion at the plant.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

The fast two-year-oid gelding Phidias, a
frequent winner in the early part OF the
season for the Paget stable. died yesterday
at Aqueduct of spinal meningitis. Phidias
by Bathampton-P Phidia, was the property OF
George De Gurneons. now racing at the
Acueduct track
The two-year-old Greenland. which in the
spring was suspected of being a useful sort
Of race horse. yesterday made change Of
quarters az gift horse. N. L. Hayman. his
former owner. making q present or the colt
to the traaner Arthur Carter
Charles Hughes. trainer foE II. n. Ztegier.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Alovsius Club to Entertain

The members OF the Aloysius Club will
be the hosts of scores of their friends on
Thursday night at smoker to be given
by the club at Gonzaga Hall. An excellent
program has been prepared and appro-
priate refreshments will be served. The
committee in charge has prepared a unique
Invitation in the form OF souvenir postal
card, and promises that the entertainment
viii be on q par with the Invitation.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Not Allowed to Box.

Sheriff Wailing and many deputies pre-
vented the sparring exhibition between
Fred Martin of Philadelphia and Eddie
Crowley of this city, scheduled to take
place at the Rock Spring Hygienic Institute,
on the Conduit road, last night One of
the officers said that IL the crowd wanted
to see fights in Maryland they would have
to go to Bitlamore. Cumberland or some Of
tine cities, as they were not allowed in the
counties
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Workman Painfully Injured.

While working at the union station yes
terday Lindsay Wright. colorea, twenty
years old, living at 31t 10th street south
west. slipped and fell from the first floor
of the building TO the bottom of the tunnel
He received painful injuries to his body and
left wrist. The ambulance was summoned
from the Casualty Hospital and the injured
man was taken to the hospital. 1t was
stated this afternoon that his injuries are
not serious.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
FOOT BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

ing Cookies experience, is showing up well.
Kite. guard on last years team, is in har-
ness again and is putting UP strong game
at center. Garnett, one OF Coles finds, "
is showing up very well at left guard.
The game with Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute of Blacksburg was especially encour-
aging to the followers OF the Orange and
Blue. and large number of them will come
from Charlottesville to be present at the
game on Saturday
The lineup will probably be as follows:
Evening star., 1905-11-07
ASSESSORS.
Plumbers League.

Another league was launched last night
in the Plumbers. when the teams represent
Ing Shedd &Co. went against the Shields
& Co. team. There were but four men on
each team. Several of the bowlers showed
by their work last night that they can roll
with the best OF the District The Shedd
Co team lost two of the three games.
The scores:
Evening star., 1905-11-07
win of Edward W. Summers.

Edward w. Summers. by his will dated
January "A. 1895. devised certain real es-
tate on Washington street. Anacostia. to
his widow. Mary Fl. Summers during her
widowhood. Other real estate IN divided
among the children OF the testator. The
widow Is to have the household effects and
an allowance of $40 per month until the
estate Is settled. William r. Jordan Is
named as executor.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Missing Boy.

1 The police have been asked TO look out
for missing boy. Otto Reiner. fifteen years
old, whose parents live at 81 X street
northeast. II was stated to the police that
the boy left home Saturday and failed TO
return. His description was furnished to
the police.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Funeral of Mrs. Claudia Vaughan.

The funeral of Mrs. Claudia Vaughan
took place at o clock this afternoon from
the family residence. 7S0 Harvard street
northwest the burial being at Congressional
cemetery. Deceased was In her fifty-second
year Her daughter. Mrs. Triepel. librarian
of the Treasury Department, survives her.
Evening star., 1905-11-07

An attempt was made TO wreck NORTH
bound passenger train on the Southern Pc
c.nc road az midnight Sunday naar Ganfe
Barbara A stick Of dynamite had bseo
placed on the track and whon the Iocomo-
tive struck Il there was . taTr11e e1D3ooioD-
Tho pilot and front wheels Of tho tooou1o-
tive we're Blown -. but - - Sns ~
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Want Foot BAN Games.

Md. has few open dates. and would like
to hear from all teams averaging I26
pounds. Laurel High School preferred Send
challenge TO T. N. Lnthicum captain. Saw
ase, Nd.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
G. P. o. League.

In the Government Printing Office League
the Index team took two games from the
Commercial quint. The Commercial boys
started off we'll by taking the first game,
but they fell down in the next two Clark
was high man. with a score of POT pins.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
The scores:
Rookbinders, Leaene

Three games were by the Blanks
team from the Unions last night in the
Rookbinders' League. The second game
rolled by the winners was the best. Bras
sill was high man, with total of 173 pins
in the last game.
The scores:
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Railway League.

The Mechanical team took the full set of
three games from the Northeastern team
last night at the Palace alleys. The first
game rolled by the winners. with total
of 1872 pins, was the highest of the even
ing.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
The scores:
Real Estate League.

The Assessor and Lawyers teams of the
Real Estate League clashed last night on
the Palace alleys, and the former came out
victorious by winning two games of the set.
Yates was high. with score of 2l0
Evening star., 1905-11-07
What Do You Wante

And what Will you trade IN for It? Adver-
tise your proposition In the Trade COL
umn of Sundays Star. 1c. word. Mini
mum charge, lie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02
FREQ To Butchers.

We are In receipt OF communication
from G. s. Page, Hyde Park, VT, which
authorizes US to say to those Of our readers
who are engaged 10 the Butchering Bust.
meas, that II they will send him postal
card with their name and post Office address
thereon and say that they saw this notice 10
the Manchester JoURSAL,he will enter their
names on bis list Of customers and send
them free, postpaid, from time to time ~
issued, his Hide Bulletins, which give the
ups and downs Of the market on Beef Hides,
Calf Skins, Horte Hides, Tallow, Bones,
Cracklings, etc. Mr.. Page has been IN the
Hide and Skin trade for more than fifty
years and has reputation Of being respon-
sible and reliable adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02
can't Aiwavs tell . Cows worth.

The more see Of longtime milk records
and the more study the cows or tb'ir
photograph, SAYS An experienced dairymAn
the less know about what Gov ID ~ofl,
~ . dairy producer, BY looking At her.
There are certsio rules laid down for J1dg-
log COW. There are men who profe = To
know what . good COW looks like. Shs
has wedge here, . bony eninence tier,
fullness here, certain look there, 40 ucde'
Of such size ard shape-just follow tb'
rules ard you are sure TO ge,--most any
thing from 60, dior. nothing 70 ra'tlins
good animal. Thete wise men Will sai
'sShe ought to be good one" How mucf
butter will ate max. - "@eli. ] Can 'AJ
No, reckon not. Is will tsks two ,'Ar'
to nrd out Il's Ike marriage You y
better seqaaltt ted the longer you live 10
ge,her.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02
Paroid No Tar
ROOFING.

lie the best Water, Weather, Wear and
Spark Proof Roofing, cheaper than shingles
aid as good as slate. Fourteen years 10
use and good roof yet Here are tome
people you know who use It: Prof. A. b
Chsener, DR.. Clemous, DR.. Marsh, DR.
Page, 0. G. Felt, II, O'Hsre, Gee, Wissell
shepard S ring, jerome Gleason, N. J.
Gleason, Harry Stone, J, L Cochran. W
c. wbalon, Ellis b. Taylor, c. N. Clark, G
l.. Woodward, Michael Kelleher, J. Cody
S. II. West, Ernest II, West, s. B. Pepper
Geo. II. E1gerton, WIN. Kelley, John Nc
Namsrs, H. N. Williams, Sheldon Bros
! Ed. Bryant, Mrs. Alice Robinson, Mrs
olive Roberts, Mrs. DR.. Hsrwood, Mrs. II
4. Bow en-. Charles and II P. Gilbert, Geo
G.. Wade.
am special salesman for Dorset, Rupert
Bennipg CD, Lsndgrove, Winhsll, Ssndgate
Manchester, Arlington, Sunderland, Glar
tenbury, Stratton, Londonderry, Paw
let. Dandy, Mt. Tabor, Weston, Wal
lingford, Tinmouth, Wells and all place.
within 20 miles Of South Dorset, Vt.
will send you free samples and sell yol
roofing at reduced rates when cash come
with order.
A. l. BOWEN,
Photographer, Auctioneer and Collection
Agent,
SOUTH DORSET, VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02
VERMONT,

TOR SALE Or RENT.-A tw0 or ten room
II house sla,e roof. wood shed aud barn con
pected, and nearly one acre IL land nice location
on MAR st., five minutes wax from postoffice
aud Hail Road stAtioo, Manchester Depot Vt.
have aiso IL Nice baidiny lots on Lake
Champlaip, different si2ss sni prices and 10
lote In he town OF Rutland, also quite number
in MATCH, or, VT
Ard II YOU want q farm. | have q few special
bargains ON places that must be sold soon.
Inquire Of W. q LAMP6ON.
Manchester Depot. w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02

SOUTH DORSET,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02

In that new novel I'm writing, said tie
author, I'm oil on, Of patience With ms
hero, and I've almost made up my mind 10
hill him,
Go ahead and do II, old man, said bile
friend. Any Jury composed Of your read
'ers viii sequit you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02
The Journal Job Printing Office.
AGRICULTURE.
9 fteot Of Corn sIlage on MIX Flavor.


In order to test the tfiectPof corn silage
on the flavor Of milt, Gays W. J. Fraser In
Illinois State Bulletin, l0l, the Illinois uni
verslty herd was divided into two lots, one
Of which was fed 40 pounds Of corn silsge
per COW per day, while the other lot was
fed only clover, hay and grain.
The milk from each lot was standardized
to per cent and otherwise care for In ex.
actlp the same manner. 10 all 372 samples
from each lot were submitted to ladies,
men u the faculty, and men students for
an opinion as to any difference In the favor
Of the two samples, any thing objection bic
about either, and any preference. The re.
suits showed that 60 per cent preferred oil.
sse milk, 20 per cent non-silage milk, and
II per cent had no choice. When the silsge
WAS fed ct the time Of milking, the peIcsn.
tage In favor OF tisge mi X was much high.
er thao when the silage was fed one hour
ore.milkirg or after milking
Fie samples Of each lot were sent to
milk experts In different cities, three Of
whom preferred Sligo milk, one non.eilage,
and one had no choice, No complaint was
T. ceived from hotel to which silaae milk
was delivered for period Of one month.
Ga the whole, 1t was apparent that the
greater plumber Of people we're able to dis
,inguish between the two kinds Of milk. but
found nothing Objectionable about either
kind. IL Is suggested that only good silage
should be used for dairy cows and that oil
foods Of this nature should be fed after
milkipg 10 order to avoid any unpleasant
A vor 10 the milk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02
In THE DISTRICT COURT or THE

UNIrtD STATES FOB THE DISTRICT OF
vtRdJNT.
In The Matter OF John II WHIPPLE Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
chester county Of Bennington and District
Aforesaid, . bankrupt
fotice ID hsreby given that ON the 10th day Of
OCT. A d 1905 the said John Il. whirpls vas
duly ajuficsted bankrupt; and that the Hrst
meeting Of his creditors will be held 1t Y I.
q Archibsld's Dfii'e. in Manchester Center. In
said dis not on the 6,h day OF November, A. b.
1905 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. ct which
time The said creditors may attend, prove their
claims. appoint . Trustee, examine ths bank.
rupt, ami transact such other business ~ may
properly come before taid meeting.
W b sHtLUON,
Referee In Bankruptcy
Ben nington, w.. Oct /. 23d, 1905. 2e2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-02
Remedy for Leakv Teats.

The Farmers Advocate received the fol.
lowing replies to request for . remedy
for lesky teats.
Take small, sharp knife and cut out the
lining Of the old hole carefully. Sew 1t up
with one or two stitches and tie each stitch
separately. Insert ID the natural channel
milk tube. Put some siack on piece Of
cotton about two inches wide and wrap
around teat twice; do not wrap too tight
|ly. Tie cord 10 the eye Of the milking
tube and iasten to another piece Of cotton,
put some slack on It and wrap once around
the teat. When you think the tuba requires
cleaning, take 1t out and clean 1t. Perhaps
the tube will need to be left 10 for two or
three weeks Do not squeeze on teat when
drawipg the milk, but rub the udder gent
ly. Stop the end Of the tube with feath-
er when not milking the COW. II 10 best to
sew with white silk thread and wax IL.
You will, no doubt, have to throw the cow
when operating. II you unwrap the lsst
before the hole has healed wrap 1t up again
until IL 10 healed.
l have bad satisfactory results from the
following operation: Insert milking tube
10 teat to preserve milk duct. With sharp
knife or other instrument remove the tkin
from the opening into the milk due. max
iug . good fresh wound. Draw the edges
OF the hole together with few good
stitches. Dress with healing Ointment !
have also head Of small holes being closed
By inserting q r.d-bot wire into them. Both
Of the above operations must be perform
ed when the CIV IL dry. Throw and Tic
The COW the same ss you would horse
A ID, Carkner, Ormond, Ont.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
THE PEABODY CONTEST
THE COMMITTEES REPORT IS
 MADE ON PARTY LINES.
Republicans Are for Contestant, Dem ocrats for Adams-vote Win Probably Be Taken by Sat-
 urday Night.

Denver, Colo, Mch. 1.-After a long executive session of the gubernatorial contest committee this afternoon. thir- teen of the eighteen Republican mem bers signed a report in favor of the seating of John H. Peabody in the chair of Governor Alva Adams. and the nine Democrats signed a report in favor of continuing Governor Adams in the office. The other five Repub- Iicans members, including Chairman William H. Gnith, refused to sign either report.
 Senator Alexander, Republican, wiao refused to sign the Peabody re- port, made hard fight during the af- .ternoon for the rejection of the claims of both the contestor and the con- testee and pleaded for the seating in the Governors chair of Liutenant Gov ernor Jesse Mcdonald. He found no supporters for this plan in the com mittee. but he may bring 1t up before the joint assembly, as a compromise measure st1-
 His argument was that there was no doubt of the election of Mcdonald. while there is doubt as to whether either Adams or Peabody was elected lawfully
 Tomorrow the House and the Senate will meet in joint session and receive the reports of the committee. Time will be allotted to the two sides for argument, and in the afternoon it is expected that John M. waldron. chief council for Peabody, will open argu- ments.
 It is believed the vote will be reached Saturday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
A Travellers
 Experience.

party of gentlemen were gathered in the lobby of a leading hotel the oth- CT evening. when an argument arose as to what Red Raven really is. One gen. tleman, who was travelling for a big house in Indianapolis. ventured the as- sertion that notwithstanding the exten- sive advertising. out of five in the par ty not three could tell what Red Raven is, and to what uses 1t is put. When the matter was put to a test 1t was found that the Indianapolis man had lost, for not only did they all kno what Red Raven was. but all used 1t regularly. As one of the men said:
 ''I have found. when travelling from place to place, taking my meals at diff ferent hours, sometimes on the train and sometimes at the hotel, that my system became deranged, resulting Ia sluggist liver. dizziness in the morn ing, lassitude and loss of appetite. had seen the advertisements of Red Raven and chanced to ask druggist friend of mine what 1t meant. You can imagine my surprise at finding Red Ravan was the remedy par excillence, for just such disorder as l was suffer- ink from. I tried bottle before breakfast the next morning and found prompt relief. I learned that they kept it not only at the drug stores. but at any cafe or hotel and since than in all my travels. when suffering from head aches. indigestion or nauses, l have been promptly relieved by Red Raven