davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-17

"Too much care cannot be exer-
cised when buildings, coops, etc,
are purchased or made use of in
which poultry have been previous
ly kept, Some people are very
careless in poultry keeping and the
buildings, coops, ETC., become in
tested with lice and mites. Once
in possession it is very hard to get
rid of them, and they become a
constant loss"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-17
UNIQUE OPERATION.
Blood of Healthy Girl Transferred
Into Sisters Veins.

4
blood in futile attempts to save the
Nfe of her sister Della. Brave
Rose, who is 10 years old, was
willing that the physician should
try the third time to transfer her
blood into her dying sisters veins.
But Rose became so weak the doc
tors refused to attempt the opera
tion again.
Della Martin was found unccn-
scious in Mrs. c. G. Thompson's
home in Newark, where she was
employed. The young woman had
accidentally inhaled Illuminating
gas. She was taken to the City
Hospital where, instead of rallying
un&er the usual treatment, she
greb weaker and weaker. AS last
resort the physicians determined to
reyivify her blood with that of a
person in perfect health.
Rose, splendid donor for the
operation, joyfully presented her
self for it. Briefly the instrument
for the TRANSMISSION of blood consists
of two little syringes connected by
glass tube and small pump to
propel the blood through the tube.
The doctors made a minute incis-
ion in the large vein in Roses fore
arm, near the elbow. The other
syringe was introduced through
like incision iii the big vein IL
Delia's arms.
Roses blood was drawn into the
syringe, squirted into the tube,
quickly pumped along it and drawn
into the other syringe preparatory
to being injected into Delia's veins.
But the doctors found that the
tubes temperature was less than
that of Roses body so that, even in
its brief passage through the tube,
little clots had formed in the blood
The loss of blood, her emotion,
her anxiety for her sister, had Wis
IDLY affected Rose. But when the
physicians told her the attempt had
failed she insisted that they repeat
it The instrument was prepared
again and once more Roses blood
was drawn and pumped into the
tube
This time, in some way, air had
entered the syringe and minute
bubbles were seen in the blood as
il traversed the glass tube. Their
presence instantly vitiated the OPP
Grafton. For air, injected into
Delia's vein, would have been
quickly fatal when it reached her
xbeart.
After the trial Rose was pale,
faint but brave and loving as ever.
q ry again" she pleaded. ANY
thing, anything to keep Della with
me-"
The doctors feared Rose would
90 into collapse and abandoned the
operation. Dr. Sutphin, who was
in charge of it, congratulated Rose
an her courage and praised her
sisterly devotion.
No other perfectly healthy per-
son was available who was willing
to be donor.-New York World.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-17

The Democrats of Bath county
failed to elect precinct committee
men last fall at the required time,
and the State Central Committee
approved the fourteen committee
men appointed by Chairman j. T.
Kimbrough, of Bath. for that
county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-05-17

Arrangements we're completed az
Frankfort for constructing an intsn,-
urban ike iron that c.iy 10 yes-
sA....s.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
GOLF NOTES.

The annual exodus of golf professionals
TO warmer climes has already begun and
ere long most OF the prominent ones will
nave drifted southwark. some to take
charge of greens. others to play in exhibit
ton matches and keep in shape for Impor-
tanr tournaments that are booked for the
winter months.
On Saturday members of the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club will compete in the
CroweH Hadden, jr.. memorial compstition
The qualifying round will be at eighteen
holes medal play. those with the eight low-
est scores to finish out at match play The
winner of this contest will receive a gold
memorial trophy.
Jack Hobens. professional OF the Engle-
wood Golf Club had Isaac Mackle of Fox
Htlls. there the other day. and managed
good match Hobens was one up at the end
of the first eighteen holes. and he also
took the second round by the same narrow
margin They both scored In the seven
stranger to the course.
There is not likely to be any national
professional golf association after all. When
the pros" gather In force In New York city
next Monday they will doubtless form an
eastern association, thereby keeping free
from any afaliation with the western body,
for the present at least. Thomas c.. En-
never. the well-known lawyer. Will look
after the organizations legal matters.
Donald Ross, whose summer green is at
the Oakland Country Club and Alec Ross
who claims Brae Burn for his home club
are about to resume operations at Pine
hurst. n. c. Arthur Smith of Columbus.
open champion of the west. will return TO
st. Augustine Old Tom Anderson of Mont
clair is going back to Scotland. and so is
Jack Mackie of Rosevile. Horace Rawilns
of the Wykagyi Golf Club will soon be of
for Bermuda, while Lawrence Auchterlonie
OF Genview Is to return to Belaire, Fla
Findiay S. Douglas has won for the sec
ond year in succession the championship
of the Nassau Country Club. In the fnal
round yesterday Douglas defeated Howard
+. Whitney. four up and three to play. the
former going out In forty against stin
wind Whitney needed forty-four 70 the
turn, and both came home In thirty-nine;
In the semi-final round whitney oisposea
Of Jerome D. Travers In a match carried
to the twenty-first green. In the second
sixteen. playing for the W. H. Nichols. jr..
Gun. Colonel w C. Beecher defeated Briton
n. Busch In the final round by five up and
four to play.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
FOOT BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
VIRGINIANS HAD
LIGHT PRACTICE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. November
10.-Light work is the order of the day on
Lambeth field just at present. The men
were keyed UP to such a pitch for the ".
r. ]. game that little relaxation is nee
essary to put them into shape again. Mean
while the scrubs are honored with most
of Coles attention and are put through
stIn scrimmase every afternoon.
From present prospects Hopkins will un-
doubtedly be the choice for Captain
Cookies position He Is Weighing 191
pounds and is remarkably fast. He should
develop into a star before the end of the
season. Burke, Burford and Oates have
also been tried In the line. The center Of
the line has been much strengthened by
the appearance of Kite of last years team.
lie played center In the V. P. /. game. and.
though weighing only 10 pounds. he more
than held his own against Stiles. the
Blacksburg heavyweight
fhere can be no forecast as to the result
or the George Washington game until it
Is definitely known whether or not War
ren and Crawford will play Their pres
ence on the team will certainly improve
FTginia's scoring capacity.
although no official lineup has been or
VIII be given out. the following men will
probably represent Virginia in the game
With George Washington on Saturday:
Center. Kite; right guard. Murphy; right
taekle' Hopkins; right end. Barry; left
ie1t tackle, Haskell, LETT
end. Dodson or Crebs; right halfback. john
son: left halfback, NAPLES; fullback, Mad
dux and quarterback Randolph With one
exception this Is the same team that lined
up against v. +. /. Cole has been gradually
working the team into shape. and by Sat
urday they will be ready to give George
Washington all she is looking for.
dhe team viii leave here Friday at 8
Washington at o'clock They will put up
at the Riggs House and will return to
Charlottesville On Sunday morning. The
report that President Roosevelt will be
present at the game has aroused interest
here, and 1t Is believed that Virginia will
not lack rooters on Saturday.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
SEBRING SIGNS WITH
CHICAGO NATIONALS

CHICAGO, November 1o-Jimmy Sebring
has signed to play with the Chicago Cubs
for three years. This announcement came
last night from President Charles w Muir
ply of the local National League club. who
is in Willlamsport, Pa. the home OF Sc
bring, having gone there two days ago for
the purpose of coming to settlement with
the player who comes to the Chicago club
as part of the deal whereby Jake Weimer
goes to the Cincinnati Reds.
Ban Johnson made the announcement re-
Gently that Sebring would be ineligible to
play In organized base ball. as he had
played with an outlaw club last year. The
consent given Sebrlng by President Garry
Hermann of the Reds, allowing him to
play with the Williamsport team last sum-
mer exonerates the player from the black
list.
Sebring Is recognized as one OF the best
outfelders In the country. He was a MEM
Der of the Pittsburg team for two years
and was traded to the Cincinnati team by
President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pirates.
in the summer Of 1904. Last spring Sc
brings wife was taken sick and he asked
for leave Of absence from the Cincinnati
club in order to be near her during her
sickness. After going back home to VIII
Transport he asked Hermann for permis-
sion to play with the independent team of
his home town and It was granted him.
This fall he was elected manager OF the
WlHiamaport team, but his action In sign
Ing 4 0r1er5leek contract With President
1F6xnhx 1<ouI6 that f14 X1&E1 nnuf ~ ~
Evening star., 1905-11-10
VICTORY FOR ARMSTRONG.
Defeated M Street School in Fine Foot
Ball Battle.

Armstrong Manual Training High School
lined up against the team Of the M Street
High School in the colored high school
championship yesterday afternoon upon the
American League Park field. and when the
gridiron battle was over the former was the
victor by score of 10 to. 5. Both sides
were strong on offensive work. and the In
reference of the teams when on this line
Of play seemed to NOW the tackles and ends
OF the opposition down as they made gain
after gain. The Manual Training team
seemed as though 1t was somewhat heavier
than the M Street players. but the latter
team made up in speed for what 1t lacked
in weight. Both sides failed utterly at
times to hold the pigskin at critical mo-
ments of the contest. Armstrong; interfer-
ence was good and the steady line bucks of
the Manual Training team backs gained
much ground time and again. although on
several occasions NJ Street held Armstrong
and took the ball on downs. Armstrong;
back field seemed never to tire and battered
into the M Street tackles with a force that
was Irresistible. In the first half of the con-
test the poor defensive work of the two
teams allowed each team to score one touch
down by straight line assaults. aided by
good work on the part of the linesmen in
opening up large holes for the runner with
the ball on each occasion. Hardy the cap
tain of Armstrong, did some good punting
ana When calfeo upon 10 boot the plgSkln
always sent IL whirling toward the goal
posts of his opponents In good style. and In
the second half of the contest. when within
three minutes of the call of time. he punted
for thirty-five yards, the ball bounding back
of the NJ Street High School goal. where
tive of the NJ Street players fumbled II In
succession. Henderson. the left tackle for
Armstrong. falling upon the pigskin for the
second touchdown of the contest to the
credit Of Armstrong. The enthusiasm OF the
Armstrong students was great that they
surged upon the field from every direction.
snd 1t was perhaps ten minutes before
Hardy had a chance to attempt to kick
goal which he missed. the ball going high
While the team work of Armstrong is be-
ing spoken of 1t must not be forgotten that
UP to the moment that Hardy nnnted the
ball behind the goal posts NJ Street had
fought vaiiantly and had succeeded In hold
ing Armstrong at standstill during the
greater part of the second hail. and that the
victory was only possible through Hardy's
punting Francis. Clay and Gray did good
work for N Street, and Savoy. at quarter
back, seemed 70 be especially adapted to the
position which he played. Hia passiz3e Of
~ 1igskin y eoods ana tn ee4h pley yeit-I
Evening star., 1905-11-10

of the District league. went to Philadelphia
Wednesday and rolled set of three games
that evening against the Baltimore and
Philadelphia teams for $50 cup. and won
the full set. The scores made by the local
team were the highest they have ever
rolled. The same teams rolled some time
ago in Baltimore, but the local team was
not so successful then. as they rolled the
lowest scores. O'Donnell. for the local team.
started off poor. but came strong In the
second and third games. Earnest rolled
high score. getting a total of 226 pins in
the last game. Seybold was high man for
the Baltimore team, having 1S9 pins. The
best score rolled by the Philadelphia team
was made by Adelberger-18T. The scores
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Aggies to Battle With st. John.

Tomorrow afternoon the foot ball teams
representing Maryland Agricultural College
and St Johns College of Annapolis will
try conclusions on the gridiron at College
Park. The game will practically decide
the championship of the League OF Mary
land Colleges.
The boys from Annapolis will have con-
siderable advantage in the matter of weight
and experience, as the average weight OF
the "Aggies' Is but las pounds, and every
man on the team Is playing his first year
on a college foot ball team. They have.
however. been able to beat heavier elevens,
as shown by the game played last Saturday
at Williamsburg. Va. when the heavier
team of William and Mary College was
taken into camp by the score of II to 0.
1t is. however. well realized by the sup
pCrters of the Farmers that st. Johns.
which nearly played George Washington to
a standstill last Saturday. is harder prop
osition than any the "AggIes'' have faced
this season.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

A claim of foul was made against Jockey
Martin. who rode Ivan the Terrible In the
second race at Aqueduct yesterday. by b.
Smith. rider of Grenade. Smith alleging
that Martins mount crossed before him and
interfered with Grenade. The complaint
was dismissed In short order by the stew
ards.
Jockey William Muth. who was severely
injured at Aqueduct on election day. was
in an improved condition at st. Marys
Hospi .al. Jamaica. yesterday. where the
doctors said that unless new complica-
tions set in he would recover.
James Robertson, the owner of Col
White, who won the last race at Aqueduct
yesterday. is poor man. But ne was so
confident OF victory that he bet all ne had
on the colt. Feicht who rode him, has
developed into a tirst-class jockey. No boy
In the saddle today could have done better
under the trying circumstances.
Three horses were crippled In races at
Aqueduct yesterday. two receiving severe
injury In a single race. In the htth event
Senechal pulled up on three legs after pass
ing the winning post while Duenna Went
lame in the same race and was beaten on
her poor showing being due TO the wrench
or strain received In the early part OF
the contest. In the first race Rostand broke
down so badly that he was pulled up and
old not finish. the race in all probability
being the last that he ever will run.
Louis II. Worth. the owner of the mare
Mamie Worth. the winner OF the first race
at Aqueduct yesterday. won close to $4,000
from the books. Mr.. Worth had a straight
bet on the mare OF $4,000 to $500 and also
played her place and show. II was her
first victory OF the year. She had started
several times within the last six weeks and
her owner ard his friends bet on her too.
But she did not display the speed or STAN
ina that made her famous two years ago.
Yesterday, however. she had flash of her
old form, and when she won Mr.. Worth
was warmly congratulated.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
PIMLIco RACES.
Favorites in Front and Ring Hit
Hard

Yesterday was a great day for fayorites
at Pimlico and the ring was hit hard The
Brewers Handicap was captured by Peter
Paul IN hair-raising finish. Bobby Kean
was made a slight favorite. but the Paul
horse was heavily played. Crimmins sent
Kean to the front at the start and held
the lead to the stretch. when Christian on
Peter Paul caught him mapping. Crimmins
began to use the whip on Bobby Kean. but
1t was too late and Peter Paul just nosed
him out at the wire.
First race. five and half furlongs-Sou-
vigny. 112 (Crimmins). to 3. won: Palora,
112 (Helgerson). to 1. second: Barberioot.
112 lAdfiler) s to /. third. Time, LOO. Nut
wood. Londoner. Spinstress, In Line. Oak
Leaf Koumiss. Kinkora, Pleasant Moments
and Chapgeable also ran.
Second race, one mile-Sarnuel II, Harris,
1O3 {Crimminsl. 2 to 3. won, Tribes Hill,
lO6 {Jphpson1, 8 to l. second; Master Prtm.
III (Wiohard). 10 "a 4 third. Tina. 1<<13E.
oTfeo. Thu yelled Lab. De Ruos1. znnoSSr
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Fencing at Y. M. G. A.

The work OF the fencing club OF the
Young Mems Christian Association will be
carried forward with much enthusiasm this
season. Wednesday evening the first busi-
ness meeting of the club was held at the
Association building. Splendid quarters
have been provided In the new building, a
room opening of from the smaller gymna-
sium. having been thoroughly equipped and
specially set aside for the exclusive use
of the club. Active work has already com
menced and all OF the members who have
joined the fencing club are thoroughly In
earnest In their efforts to become more
proficient in the art. The next meeting for
the transaction of business will be held
on Wednesday evening. and IT Is expected
that before long IL will be decided to hold
several fencing tournaments at the Associa-
tlon building during Christmas week. Mr..
A. n Semmes is the president OF the club
and has extended cordial invitation to
ali interested In fencing to Inspect the
Insw Y. n. c. = buf3ding.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
The Sullivan-Lowe Contest.

The meeting of the Eureka Athletic club.
at Baltimore. tonight. promises TO nave
decidedly Washington appearance. The main
bout Is between two lads from the capitai
city. one Of whom has been popular IA
vorite among the capital city sports Tor
several years The semi wndup is also pc
tween two Washington boxers who have Tor
months been vainly endeavoring 10 settle
the matter OF their boxing supremacy. the
main bout has caused much talk since the
day the articles of agreement were s:gned.
kid" Sullivan. a big favorite in Baltimore
and in Washington, Will oppose Tommy
Lowe OF Washington in tirteen-round con-
test i'm which 'Sully' agrees TO stop his
opponent in fifteen rounds or allow him to
take the large end OF the purse Sullivan
is a clever boxer, but whether he VIII be
able to stop his opponent in the nfteen-
round limit is a much-mooted question
Confidence Is expressed by both
The seml-windup will be between Billy
Peyton and Joe McWilliams. The boys
have old grudge that will receive Sc tile
ment tonight. That II viii add 10 the heat
OF the battle Is not in the least douotGd
The interest In the capital is warm and
the Washington delegation will be 4 large
one.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
t.rday without exception he passed tn. ball

terday without exception he passed the ball
with accuracy.
The contest was called at s:3o o o'clock, and
NJ Street High School kicked OF. The pig
skin was returned to the twenty-1ve-yard
line OF Armstrong, where the Manual Train
ing team lost the ball on a tumble. N Street
got busy and by straight line rushes sent
Gray over the line for the first touchdown
of the game. Clay missed goal. Score:
Armstrong Manual Training High School 0.
NJ Street High School 81 Armstrong kicked
to the fifteen-yard line of its opponents
and the M Street team was held after 1t
had carried the pigskin to the thirty-fve-
yard line. NJ Street then kicked for thirty
yards to Pack. who returned the ball for Arm
strong ten yards before being tackled. Then
Armstrong began to work and after series
of line rushes Chapman was sent over for
touchdown from the six-yard line. Hardy
missed the goal Score: Armstrong Manual
Training High School 5, NJ Street High
School s.
The ball was again kicked off by Arm
strong and M Street had forced 1t to the
center of the field when time was called.
In the second half Armstrong kicked of to
NJ Streets twenty-yard line and the pigskin
was returned to the twenty -fve-yard line.
The play see-sawed up and down the field
until within three minutes of the half. With
the bali on Armstrong; twenty-yard line
Hardy runted for thfrty-five yards. and dur
ing the next lineup Armstrong got the pig
skin on a tumble on M Streets forty-hve-
yard line. In the next play Hardy again
puntSu ioi tihi ~ -use al no anu IL p" az iuiiA
bled by an NJ Street player on the ten-yard
line. The pigskin bounded behind the goal
posts. and in the desperate endeavors of the
players of the two teams to get the ball 1t
was fumb1ed several times. until Henderson
of Armstrong managed to make touch
down. Hardy missed the goal. Score Arm
strong Manual Training High School 1O. NJ
Street High School 5. Time was called
shortly after Armstrong had kicked of to
the twenty-yard line of its opponents and
NJ Street had forced the pigskin by straight
line rushes to its forty-five-yard line. The
1ino-lIp uyaa folloWS-
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Want Foot Ball Games.

The Columbia Stars foot ball team would
like to arrange games with any teams In
the District averaging between 13o and 137
pounds. particularly with the following
teams: Duponts, Belmonts. Third Murrays
Emerson Institute st. Johns College. Ad-
dress all communications to Mr.. r. DreXel,
SIS st. NV
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Hornpipe. Sister Kate II. Loricate and Gal

H0rnpIpe. SISter hdte H. Lof Iee1ee e''" ~
lawater also
Thfrd race. steeplechase, two miles-Ker-
mel, 40 (Gailagher), 2 to 3. won: The Lad.
132 (doulahanl. 21a to l. second: Don Sew
erick, 1872 (Mr. Kerr, 20 to l, third. Time.
4 29sz Red Warrior Oleroso and Pacetti
also ran. May Not fell. Onward refused.
Fourth race Baltimore Brewers Handi-
cap. one mile-Peter Paul. Ill Christian
0 TO 5, won: Bobby Kean, 112 (Crlm1nins),
l to g second; Ruby Hampstead. 9s (Bar-
netD, 10 to l. third. Time. 1.42. Cedric
also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and sixteenth
Goldfeur los (Crimmins), 4 to .. won; EN-
barrassment los (kfng), to /, second;
Gladwin, 113 (Wishard), Is to l. third
Time, l. 4S1a. Malabar and Singing Master
also ran.
Sixth race six furlongs-Wild Blossom.
1O9 (Kingy, 9 to l. won: Frills, 100 Cream
err, Is to /, second: Proteus. 112 (McCabe),
to 5. third. Time I15A. Henry Waring
Jupiter. Cats Eye and Evie Green also ran.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
GEN. ABBOT RETURNS.
Professor Of Graduate Studies, George
Washington University.

Brig. Gen. Henry L. Abbot, who has been
appointed to the chair Of hydraulic engi-
neerlng in the George Washington Univer-
sity. has returned from Panama. Gen. ABB
bot Is member OF the board OF consulting
engineers for the Panama canal commits
s.on. He will teach y the depaftDeak Is
Evening star., 1905-11-10

nome team was unsought by him Harry
Steinfeldt is the other player that comes To
the Cubs as a result of the trade for Wei
mer,
Evening star., 1905-11-10

Referee-Weshngton of Howard University. Um
pire re-Harrison of Howard University. Timers
Messrs. Mattingiy OF Armstrong Manual Training
School and Morton OF Howard University. Lines
men-Messrs. James Of Armstrong Manual Trainn,
School and Dyson OF " Street High School. Touch
downs-Gray, Chapman, Henderson. Time o
halves-Twenty minutes each.
Evening star., 1905-11-10

Few people can real
ize the enormous hat
business we've built
up here by our spe-
cial offer to sell all
regular $3.50 grades
Derbys and Soft Hats
at $1.9v.
Evening star., 1905-11-10

It's q great season
for the White Waist
coat-selling lots Of
them. Just see tho
qualities we offer sf
Si.29-sold sewhere
at $1.@ and 81
Evening star., 1905-11-10

Other swagger produc-
tions in Surtouts and Pad
docks up to &5.