davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
GIBSON TO STUDY PAINTING.
Creator of the Gibson Girl to Drop the
Pen to Take Up the Brush.

After this week Charles Dana Gibson will
draw no more in black and white The
originator Of 1.-The Gibson G RI wants TO
enter a new field, and in November he Will
sail for Europe to study art. AS friend
expresses it, 'he has bought his freedom"
and. realizing that he has reached his
limit in black and white" he has decided
upon this step. The cost OF Mr.. Gibson's
freedom will be about s65. 900 a year, the
amount of income that he will sacrifice.
my mind is made up" said Mr.. Gibson
to a reporter, as he stood at the door of
his Carnegie Hall studio in New York city
the other day II have done what | set
out to do in my chosen sphere. and now
am free to do the work l want to do.
When l sail in November with my wife
and children l will be virtually on vacation.
do not mean by this that / shall be idle.
On the contrary, l will be very busy, but l
will be following my own ideals, and not
working to.order. l may be abroad a year.
1 may remain two years, or three l have
not mapped out the minor details of the
move l have decided upon. l will stay
just as long as l feel that / am approach
ing more nearly to the ideals have set up
in my heart. / want TO reach the limit Of
my possibilities in color.
First, will go to Spain. After 4 time
In that country I will visit Italy. and from
Italy 1 will go to France 1 know that
will not return to America before next
summer, but / will certainly visit my homo
then, and II continue my studies abroad
will get back once a year at Least.
That Mr. Gibson Is thoroughly IN earnest
and that the step he has taken in refusing
to renew the contracts that bring him IN
anywhere from $4,000 to $75.O0ts year is
the result of no sudden within. tut the eff
spring Of desires long cherished was
proved by his every word and gesture.
Mr. Gibson talked with the unaffected
happiness of the school boy who has pass
ed his exams in the preparatory school
and is about to enter college. 1t Is said
that he has been drawing $4,000 year
from Golfers, $4,000 from Life, and that
the royalties from the book of sketches
that he published every year were ct least
$40, 900.
Mr.. Gibson is native of Roxbury. Mass.
where he was born IN 1857. The Gibson
Girl achieved a place for herself as soon
as she made her bow to the public Among
his sketches those depicting THE Educa-
ton of Mr.. Pipp," The Americans" a
Widow and Her Friends" and The Social
Ladder have been most successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
TOLEDO CLUB BUYS
THREE NEW PLAYERS

TOLEDO. October 20.-Three Philadelphia
National League players were purchased by
President j. Ed Grillo to strengthen the
Toledo team in 1906. This statement was
made by Grille and the names of the men
given out. They are Frank Corridor. pitch
er; Abbott, catcher. and Kruger. fielder.
1t is very probable that Kruger will re-
place Moriarity at third unless Clingman
refuse to play next year. when he will take
his place at short. Abbott will be the first
catcher, assisted by Clark, and Land and
Corridor will in all probability be used
in the field and at first if he does not pitch
1t is also stated by Grille that he had a
chance to land Jack Suthoff. but that he
had no place for him. Corridor is the
youngest player of the three, being but
twenty-five. He has seen three years of
service, first coming into prominence with
the Newport New England team. Kruger
made his hit with Pittsburg and st. Louis
and Abbott would probably be doing the
work for the Phillies were it not for the
great work of Doom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
Belmont.
Foot Ball Notes.

The Princeton coaching staff took on
three new members last week-"Bob"
Galley, John Ward and ex-Capt j. R. De
Witt
Yale coaches are dissatisfied with the
linesmen of the team and will devote their
time to developing more speed in this de-
partment
Drop kickers are lacking in the west this
fan. Probably Yost Will develop a good
one before the season Is half over
Envy loves shining mark Perhaps that
is why our British cousins are taking so
many whacks at the great American col
lege game of foot BALL
Simous on the Princeton lineup. IS touted
as a Heston., They claim he is the best
halfback Primo eton has ever had.
Michigan scored the first touchdown in
the game with Case School last week in
one minute. Hurry-Uo Yost believes in
winning games as fast possible
Cornell has two ends named Roadhouse
and Goodspeed This sounds like an after
noon on the speedway.
The Worcester Telegram says. the Holy
Cross eleven is very much moderated.
The Harvard management has ordered
30 900 tickets for the Yale game. Two
years ago the seating capacity of the stad-
UNI was $500, and 1.J00 more seats are
planned for for this years game
Down at Pennsylvania Hedges and Mo-
rice, two old Quaker players. are officials
only have been given a fair deal. but IL
ANYTHING little the hest Of 1t.
There can be no doubt that Tom Shevlin
is making good as captain down at New
Haven. Responsibility has aged him. and
already he has infused 4 lot of spirit into
his team.
Coach Warner OF Cornell has decided to
make the experiment of shifting positions
of men in offense and defense Capt. Cos
telIo is fullback when Cornell has the ball.
but is at right tackle on the defensive.
Notre Dame will lose two foot ball stars
Paupa and Rennacker-becaase of alleged
unfair treatment on the part of Coach Nc
Glew. They are considered among the best
linesmen Notre Dame ever had.
PA" Corbin has been selected TO referee
the Harvard-West Point game Saturday.
Usually the army has had Pennsylvania
officials, but Harvard wants Corbin.
Glenn Warmers Carlisle Indian team al
ways had a lot of tricks uo it's sleeve to
spring on Harvard and the other big college
teams, but George Woodruff is said to have
given the Indians the most versatile Of
Tense they ever have had.
Colgate has the best team IL has had In
years. The eleven has made a great show
Ing against Cornell and Dartmouth, and at
the end OF the season Is likely to stand near
the top among the smaller colleges.
The Annapolis team has fnade the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
Won sTERNBuRGs ENEMIES BUSY
Trying to Discredit Him in Berlin Of
f1cial Circles.

Though it appears that the reports that
Baron Speck Won Sternburg would not re-
turn to America as ambassador were base
less. 1t is indisputabie that the baron has
been the object of attack by various highly
placed personages in Berlin.
The reasons for the dislike which he has
inspired are various and somewhat elusive
One of them Is the fact that he was pro-
NOTED over the heads of other diplomats
who considered that they were entitled to
the coveted washington post. Another is
the pro-American attitude which he has
displayed In speeches In America and Ger
many. third Is the alleged half-hearted
manner In which he has represented Ger
man commercial interests.
The baron's enemies have made use of
any convenient weapon which they found
available. They have soiemnly declared.
tho habit OF calling the ambassador
ss1p1e1Y. isas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
UNDER INSTRUCTION
SCHEDULE OF DEMONSTRATIONS
AND LECTURES ISSUED.
Officers and Members of National
Guard to Be Given Course Of
Training. ~,

A general order has been issued by head
quarfaNA District of Columbia militia. an
nouncing a schedule of recitations. demon
STATIONS and lectures In connection with
the theoretical instruction for officers and
non-commissioned officers and selected pri-
vate members of the local brigade OF citi-
zen soldiery, The course Of theoretical in
struction, which is an innovation. will be-
gin the 1st of November. 1t viii be con-
Quoted by Lieut. Col. James s. Petit. Sth
Infantry. United States army. who was re-
Gently detailed by the War Department for
duty with the National Guard OF the Dis
trict of Columbia as instructor.
Lieut.. Col. Petit is a graduate Of West
Point. standing near the head of his class.
During the Spanish-American war he or
ganiZed two volunteer regiments IN this
locality. The first he took to Cuba and the
second to the Philippines. One of these
was the 4th Immune Regiment.
He has had much experience with the
National Guard. having served with the
Connecticut Guard as instructor for long
time, and recently was inspector OF the MAJ
tional Guard of Ohio.
Schedule Announced.
The schedule of Rotations. dernonstra-
tions and lectures follows:
Commissioned officers-First lesson, In
fantry drill regulations to paragraph lat:
second lesson, same from paragraph I41 to
242; third lesson. same from paragraph 2+2
to 3iS: fourth lesson. same from paragraph
437 to G(2. fifth lesson, manual of guard
duty: sixth lesson. outposts and patrols
demonstrations and questions): seventh les
son, advance and rear guards tdemonstra-
tons and questions); eighth lesson. santa
ton and first aid To the wounded Qecture
and demonstrations: ninth lesson. articles
of war and military law 0ecture).
nlrf ,.Sia ,f@ip nd Cd
privates-First lesson. infantry drill regu-
lations to paragraph IS; second lesson,
same from paragraph SO to 16l; third les
son, same from paragraph l6l TO 242; fourth
lesson, same from paragraph 242 to 348:
fifth lesson. same from paragraph 437 to
4T6 1856 to 52S. 53S to 612, sixth lesson.
manual of guard duty to paragraph 30:
seventh lesson. manual of guard duty. par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
st. Louis Team Beat Boston in Low
Score Games,

In the Bureau Bowling League last
night the st. Louis team captured two
games from the Boston team. All of the
scores were low, the highest individual
score being 1873.
The Agriculture boys took the Commits
sioner team into camp last night on the
Palace alleys, when they won two a the
three games. All of the scores were good.
The Farmers" rolled the highest of the
evening. when they made 944 pins in the
opening game. Holman was high man.
with a good score of 249
The Mailing Division boys took two
games of the three from the Delivery team
In the Post Office League
In The Star Duckpin League the Min
ions won the full set of three games from
the Nonpareils. Corwin was high man of
the evening, getting total Of 100 pins
for his first game.
Two of the three games between the
Reserve and Aldine teams of the Govern
ment Printing Office League were won
by the former Atkinson, with a score of
10, was high man of the evenings roll
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
Police on Look Out.

The police of this city have been request
cd to look out for and hold for her reia-
tives Matella Burchell. a pretty fifteen
year -old white girl who, it is stated. may
have been brought to this city for inn
proper purposes. The girl left her home at
Somerset Beach. few miles down the Po-
tomac last Sunday in company with a wo-
man whose name has been furnished the
police Matella Is described as being of
medium build light hair and complex on,
blue eyes and wore white waist and
black skirt, with white hat trimmed with
white feathers. The police have sent out
general alarm to the several precincts to
look out for the missing girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
FINISH OF WOMERS
TENNIS DOUBLES

HOT SPRINGS, Va. October 20.--Miss
Kate De Forest Prentice and Miss Grace
Fargo. both of New York, won first prize
In the doubles lawn tennis tournament for
women yesterday by defeating Mrs. How
ard Brokaw and Miss Lucy Inman. both
of New York, by score of Ga, Go. In
the semi-fnaf round they defeated Mrs.
Frederick Edey and Miss Mary Tolfree OF
New York by 60. 6-I3. while Miss Inman
and Mrs. Brokaw won from their opponents
by default In the morning
The mixed doubles tournament was be-
gun yesterday, with fourteen entries, all
from New York. Miss Kate De Forest
Prentice and her brother, Bernon Prentice
q former Harvard lawn tennis captain, de-
feated James B. Taller and Miss Lucy In
man by score of Ga. g.. Mr.. and Mrs
James sVatable defeated Miss Gladys In
gals and j. Lorimer Worden by 6-3,,75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
Golden Cross Entertainment.

Golden Comman6ery. No. 712 United Order
of the Golden Cross, entertained its MEM
bers and friends last night In Schmidt.s
Hall with musical and literary entertain
ment and sociable. Deputy Grand Com
mander L. H. Patterson was master of GER
emones. The program consisted of vocal
solos by Misses Katharine Fletcher and Sara
Lloyd, recitations by Miss Susie Jost, Mrs.
Mary Manley Haywood and Capt. s. H. ia
cpbson. and an address by Grand Command
er F. n. Bradley on the objects and stand
ing OF the Golden Cross az benevolent In
surance order. Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF.
Howard Gee Of Princeton Leader in
Qualifying Round

Thirty aspirants started yesterday in the
qualifying round for the intercollegiate
golf championship at Garden City. The
most conspicuous absentee was A. L. White
last years winner of the title, the Har-
yard faculty having forbidden his appear
ance in any tournament.
With dull gray light and little wind the
weather conditions were especially favor
by the fine round of u. for which Howard
Gee, who played third on the Princeton
team, was responsible. This was within
three strokes of the amateur record, made
by Walter Travis, and four OF the figures
established by Stewart Gardner.
The Princetonian, who had Mason Phelps
for a partner, was out in SO and home In
50. His only six was at the third hole
where he bunkered his second shot. Prior
to this he held a ten-foot put for two at
the second, and brought OF long puts for
"fours'' at the seventh and eighth holes.
Robert Abbott Of Yale AMI the Plainfieid
Country Club was second. with a card of
81 while Dwight Partridge and Percy Gil
bert each returned 81.
Six tied at so for the last three places.
These were Templeton Briggs. Harvard;
Malcolm McBurney. Harvard; w. f. Har-
rison, Harvard; D. H. Barrows Prince
ton; F. w. Kemble. Harvard. and J. A.
McCurdy, Pennsylvania. The last named
three dropped out, and of the sixteen to
continue at match play Yale hau seven and
Harvard five representatives, while Prince
ton had four. Not a member of either
Pennsylvania or Columbia was left in.
The score by strokes of the leader was:
Howard j. Gee Princeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
VICTORY FOR BRooKLAND.
Defeated Belmonts in Good Foot Ball
Contest.

After defeating the strong Delaware
eleven on Wednesday the Belmont foot ball
team had it's colors lowered by the fast
second team of the Brookland Athletic Club
yesterday afternoon on the grounds I'd and
r streets northwest. In the first half the
Be.monts worked the ball down the field to
within ten yards of Brookland's goal, where
they were held for downs. Tackle runs by
Sherwood and McHugh, line bucking by
Jackson and end runs by Shipley and Mid
dlekauf resulted in touchdown for Brook
land Neither side was able to score in the
second half The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
FOOT BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

start in several years. while the army does
not seem strong as usual. West Point
has won from the navy consistently for so
long that an annual game or two for An
napolis would stimulate interest.
Draper. Pennsy's Springfield tackle. al
though he was reported as being out of the
game for at least week with a badly in
jured foot, managed to play against Frank
lin and Marshall If those who compile
lists of injured foot ball players would note
the quick return of some of them to the
game after they have been laid up the
lists of permanently injured would not
be SO long,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE
PREPARATIONS FOR A SERIES OF
MEETINGS.

The District of Columbia Anti-Safoon
League has completed arrangements for its
tenth annual 'anti-saloon revival A
series of meetings is to be held in Wesley
Chapel. 9Th and + streets northwest. and
A. d. Wilcox of Ottawa. Kan. Is to be the
lecturer. The meetings are 10 begin the
evening of Sunday October 20. at 7:45. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
HONG KONG LOW.
Senator Foraker Ill

A letter from c. W. Pryor. law partner
of Senator Foraker, in Cincinnati. received
at republican headquarters, in Columbus,
reports that the senator is i'll and Will be
compelled to cancel engagements to speak
at Newark tonight and at Coshocton S,,tur-
day night Senator Foraker believes that
he will be able to keep next weeks en-
RagRmantS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
Holds Social Meeting,

Capital Circle, No 315. of the Protected
Home Circle, held social meeting We6nes-
day evening at the home of Mrs. r. L. RiedI.
700 street northeast. A program OF vocal
and Instrumental music was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
GOLF HONORS FOR
MISS DARLINGTON

STAMFORD, Conn. October 20.-Miss
Helen Darlington Of the New Haven Coun-
try Club. continued her good work yester
day in the two days open tournament for
women at the Hilandale links. Miss Car
rington won the first division cup after an
admirable exhibition of golf, The summary
fnllnxus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
TOXIC TOPICS.

The Official Gazette. In an extra issue. at
Toxic, yesterday announced that the en-
peror will proceed to the Temple or ise
to report the conclusion OF peace with Rus
STA. The date ot his journey has not
vet been fixed. A personal visit OF the EN-
peror to this temple Is a rare event.
Thirty-three foreign military attaches
who were with the Manchurian army were
received in farewell by the emperor yes
terday and were afterward guests at lunch
con Among them were Gen. Burnett OF
the British army and Gen. Macarthur OF the
American army.
It is believed that the fourteenth and six-
teenth divisions of guards VIII be sent to
the Liaotung peninsula and the thirteenth
and fifteenth divisions TO Korea. A reor-
ganizatiass OF the army on the corps basis
instead of the division is being strongly adj
vocated
Gen Oshima. whose promotion from lieu-
tenant general to general WAS announced
Wednesday. has been appointed commander
in-chief of the garrison of the Liaotung pen
Insula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20

II pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds OF situations are filed
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
FIRST DIVISION,

Mrs White and Miss Porter tied with
twenty-three in the clock golf contest; in
the play-off Mrs. White won with another
twenty-three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20

Lieut. Gen Lineyisch has been appointed
an aid-ds-camp . Emperor H.shA;AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
Scores of Qualifying Round.
Morn After

The following is the result of the qualif-
cation round. stroke competition. thirty
six holes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
CHEVY CHASE GOLF
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON NOT UP
TO STANDARD.

The afternoon play yesterday. which ter
minated too late for publication in The
star, was not up to the morning standard.
although the experts predicted better scores
from the high-class players. The contrary
was the case. the better players going off
and the weaker ones finishing streng.
samuel Dalzell was not able to equal his
morning round of ", but he turned in an so
ana that was the best of the afternoon, so
tnat he had little trouble in winning first
piI1e LOT the qualifying round. six strokes
93epdldtlnS MIN from the second man, DR..
l.. l.. Harlan. Both these players were at
their pest In the long game, but at that
each player ran down long puts, notwith-
standing their complains about the poor
greens.
The biggest Improvement in the afternoon
over the morning play was that of Commits
sioher west. He turned In a card for 100
strokes In the morning, and as he had a
match on with Benjamin Miller. the play
In the afternoon was watched with great
interest Instead of Mr.. Miller catching up
10 MS opponent he went off badly. while
Inc Commissioner improved SO decidedly
that at the end he was ten strokes under
his mornings work, making the round In 90.
commissioner West Is one of the most en-
tHusIastic golters In the District, and that
ms work should show Improvement under
exciting circumstances speaks well for his
future on the links.
Paired for Match Play.
At the conclusion of tie days play. the
greens committee paired the players off
INTO three sixteens for match play today
as follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN,
5. DalzeH VS.. c. Harrison
T. Davidson VS.. J. II. Gordon. Jr
D. s. L. Alexander vs. l.. W. Glazebrook
Thompson VS.. W. s. Brooke
W NJ. Gray W. ]. McNally
A. ). Mattingly George A. Weaver
A. r. Danforth VS.. George e. Laffersy
L. W. Weaver L. l.. Harlan.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
f. ID. Carusi vs.. j. H. Capp
a. Winter n Heath.
j. VI. Rankin vs. II. l.. West.
w. c. Carr W. ]. Pettus
J. H. Churchill VS.. II. Oliphant.
X ID. Daizell VS.. +. s. Duvall, jr
Z. F. Hallowell VS.. f. NJ. Talcott
G. c. Holden VS.. T. F. Moran.
THIRD SIXTEEN
H N. Hall VS.. l.. T. b. johnson.
5. i. KDut VS. V. Kauffmann
W. +. Ham David Weaver.
W. &. EEyon Charles Weaver.
w. a. Knowles VS.. =. A, yaradhara.
A. T. King VS.. d. X. Jackson.
J. NJ. Sterrett II. b. Davidson.
l. H. Tamplett +. +. sullivan.
Scores of Qualifying Round.
The following is the result of the qualifi-
cation round. stroke competition, thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
Out ............ 2 o SIS - -ss
In. ............... o a 4 8 3--39-7
The others to qualify were:

& Those WIG failed to quality we're:
p. n. Bsrrows. Princetou. - x6-eo; y. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20

| The Princeton coaching staff took on
| three new members last week-"Bob"
| Galley, John Ward and ex-Capt. j. R. De
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-19
Legacies for Vermont Heirs.

In the apportionment of the estate of
Elias Caldwell of Perry, Ia, which will be
commenced within few days, several
well know Bristol and Warren people
will receive share of an estate which
is estimated at 1924, 900. The heirs are
very numerous. At the present time
1l3 scattered all over the United States
have proved relationship that entities
them to a portion of the money, and they
will receive sums ranging from $50,
which is the smallest, to S22 900. the
largest. In Vermont are located / / heirs,
The Vermont heirs and the amount they
inherit on tile basis that the estate nets
1924 600 follow James Fred Cardell Of
Werren, $14 666 G6; Eliza Ann Baniseter
of Warren, $l4 ,666.66; Emma f. Cardell
of Rutland, $l4, 666 sc; Frances NJ. Cardell
of Rutland, S4,SSS.S9; Mildred Cardell of
Rutland, S4,8SS.SS; Edwin Cardell of
Warren, $1,000; Alma Curtin of Bristol,
81, SOC 66 ; Jenny Norton of Bristol, 81 ,066
William Ii. Curtin of Bristol, 81 ,606. sc
66; Mrs. Eliza A. Eldridge of Randolph,
81, 06666; Alice E. Fuller of Hardwick,
81 ,066.66
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-19
Advertising a State.

The Granite States department of
publicity does not do things by halves
when it comes to bidding for summer
guests. The third edition of the last
series of "New Hampshire Farms for
Summer Visitors" has been issued by
the state board of agriculture. 1t was
prepared by ex-Gov. Batchelder, 'secre-
tary of the board. The four chapters
which comprise its contents treat several.
ly of these subjects; "Why New Hamp-
SHIRE" ga Years Progress" Some
Statistics" and New Hampshire as a
Winter Resort
The book is profusely illustrated with
portraits of distinguished summer resi-
dents and strikingly fine engravings of
their homes, among these being ex-Presi
dent Grover Cleveland at Sandwich, the
Hon. John Hay at Sunapee, Winston
Churchill at Cornish, the Hon. Ethan