davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17
MEDICAL.
Health Recipe.
ON the Hartford Post.

From the Hartford Post.
The nervous woman, heaven pity her!
She makes herself and everybody around
her perfectly miserable. Sometimes there
a cause for the nervousness and then she's
to be pitied. and sometimes it's just habit
one gets into of being unreasonable and
fussy, and generally looking on the blue
side Of everything.
When the nervous system gets out Of or
der the whole system lags in sympathy
The digestive system, the liver and the
heart all refuse to do their work. Every
nervous woman should eat five or six times
q day. She should eat three meals, have a
lunch between meals, and never omit the
warm drink taken just before she goes to
essary to the woman with nerves as food
and fresh air. An active interest In life
will be her salvation, but generally the wo-
man in such condition thinks she isn't
interested In thing In life, so she must
keen at work until she develops an interest.
A celebrated physician has said: IF you
wish never to be nervous live with reason,
play joyously. strive not for the unattain-
able, be not annoyed by trif1es, aim to at
tain neither great knowledge nor great
riches, be not self-centered. but love the
good and thy neighbor as myself" A
celebrated and charming actress, whose
age it would be rude to chronicle, but who
still looks quite young. though she Is a
grandmother, gives the following prescrfp
ton for the preservation Of youth and
beauty: You must work until you are
tired, sleep until you are rested. have plen-
ty of fresh air, live In cool rooms, take a
daily sponge bath and eat the simplest
food"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-A DELIGHTFUL
home Dupont Circle; 20 It. wide; all mod
imps.; perfect order; low price; $500. EARLY
& HAMPTON, 616 18th st. fe10-15t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17

FOR SALE-ONIY So 500
JUST COMPLETED
HEATED AND OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Built by reliable buder-Alexsnder Mlllar
I21012-14 PROJECTION STREET.
ONE SOLD.
Handsome red brick fronts; carved brownstona
trimmings; 8 rooms and tiled bath; buffers pan
try: best furnace heating concrete cellar under
entire house; stationary soapstone tubs: deep
yards TO alley.
CONVENIENT 10 CAR LINES
LlEBERMANN & HAwN, 1903 + st.
feT-tf "
FOR SALE-1l4l n. II. AVE. NEWLY-PAPERED
and painted throughout, In perfect ORDER fine
large house; two bathrooms; purchased by holder
OF note under deed OF trust and will be sold low,
fe2-tf,5 II l.. RUST COS Iath ar n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17
GRAND Atlantic.

Never closed. Virginia and Beach, Atlantic
City. N. ]. Rooms suite with private baths
including hot and cold water Delightful sun
parlors. steam heated Excellent table. Rates, 81
per day; $40 weekly. Capacity, 700. Write for
1906 booklet. Coach meets trains A. G. MITCH
ELL & CO. ja2S-156t. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17
Strange Entertainments.

From the Ladies' Field.
To anybody who has ever attended one
of these paralyzing entertainments so FASH
ionable at the present moment-namely.
girls tea party"-it must ever be source
Of wonder for what object the dumb
stricken company has been assembled.
None OF the girls talk, none OF them laugh.
very few eat, and all are undeniably bored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17
Detectives Disagree.

Sherlock Holmes and Lestrade, the Scot
land Yard detective, form different theories
about the mysterious disappearance of
well known resident of an English village.
Which was right? You can find out by
reading 1.-The Adventure of the Norwood
Builder" in The Star tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17
FOR SALE-STABLES.
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.

FOR RENT - WELI-KNOWN SHENANDOAH
Alum Springs 10 miles west of Mt Jackson,
Va. and miles from Orkney Springs, Va. for
the coming season; reasonable terms for good
tenant. Address ]. E. r.. Harrisonburg. Va.
fe16-6t*-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17

James Plersali. negro under indictment
for eleven crimes committed January 90
was convicted of criminal assault and given
a death sentence at Lexington, KY, We'd
uesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17
NORTH CAROLINA,
Battery Park Hotel,

ASHEVILLE, N. G.
Modern and high-class In every particular. Re
Gently renovated and greatly improved throughout
II 10 the largest and best hotel In Aahevile. and
commands magnificent panorama Of meuntair
views. Censumpttves not taken. Write for book
let r.. 3. DARBY. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17
FOR SALE
ON EASY TERMS.

FOR SAFE
ON EASY TERMS
Dairy, stock fruit and poultry farms and tim.
Der tracts, houses and lots. steam and cleo
trie cars and near Washington D. c.; farms
from $50 per acre up: building lots from $35
up; houses and lots from $3.50 up; good kind land
hhd plenty OF pure water; very healthy.
u VIII pay you to send for catalogue before
you buy. IL you have any property for sale Hat
X with me; no charge unless make a sale.
,,, j. r. JERMAN,
Enone connection. Fairfax. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17
WINTER RESORTS.
Atlantic City.
HOTEL JACKSON.

CHESTER INN,
New York ave. near Beach, Atlantic City. Steam
heat; elevator; rooms single suite with bath.
Special spring rates. Mrs. d. KNAUER.
fe16-52t,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17

FOR sALE-ONE CAR FARE. 8 TICKETS FOR
Is cts. to Rogers Addition to Mt. Rainier Lots
to cts per foot; conyeyancing. recording and
aul5-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-17
COUNTRY PROPERTY,

SUBURBAN PROPERTY. VIRGINIA, MARYI.A ID
farms timber; mills country hotels; ndustris IS |;
mercantile stores: / buy and sell; exclusIyeIy
hgh-elass. GRANT PARISH. 1929 ~ Y ave.
fe13-5t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14
MRS. STOUTS RECORD GOLF
Leads the Field in Wonens Metro
poIitan Championship.

Mrs Charles T. Stout, who Miss Genevieve
Hecker held both the metropolitan and national
golf championships in 1902. signihed her return
to the game yesterday by making the best score
in the qualifying round Of the women's metro
politan golf championship at Baltusrol, and at
the same time creating new wonan's record
for the links. Mrs. Stout was IN her happiest
vein, and with few exceptions her card was
faultless The round was at eighteen holes,
medal play, and Mrs. Stout made It in SO. a
stroke better than the record score made by
Miss Rhona Adam. the English woman cham
pion, two seasons ago.
Going out she had a A. which was bettered
by her homeward score of AZ. It unques-
tionably the best golf ever seen In this country
Mrs. stouts long retirement has apparently
had no effect on her game, for she seemed in
better form than ever. and with the added
practice of the summer may rewin the national
title, to be awarded at the Morris County Golf
Club In October.
There were thirty-eight entries for yesterdays
round, of whom thirty-seven started, which in
itself creates a record for these competitions
and indicates that the listlessness which has
seemed to affect the association for the last
two seasons has given place TO the most graft
flying enthusiasm.
W. Felowes Morgan, secretary Of the United
States Golf Association. started the field, which
included the leading golfers Of the clubs in the
METROPOLITAN district, with tho exception Of Mrs
E. A Manice the present title holder, whose
continued i'll health made her a disappointing
absentee Mrs. Stout was paired with Miss
Julia A. Mix, of Plainfeld, while Mrs. M. D.
Paterson played with Mrs. w. removes MOT
gan the former president Of the association.
Mrs Stout's card won the gold medal while
second place went to Miss Elsa Hurlbut Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14

the American challenging team of players-HoI-
combe Ward. the national champion in both singles
and doubles: William A Larned, ex-champion;
William j. Clothier, who was ranked second for
last seasons play, and Beals c. Wright, the part
of Ward in the national doubes-sailed for
England yesterday aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
They were accompanied by Paul Dashiel, who has
made such a great reputation the manager of
college athletes. He will captain the team while
abroad and will decide upon the placing of the
in the various matches.
There a big crowd of lawn tennis enthusiasts
at the pier at Hoboken to witness the sailing of
the team and to wish them success. Among the
number Malcolm D. Whitman, Raymond D.
Little and Frederick B. Alexander. of the execu-
tive committee of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association; Frederick C. Anderson and
others. All the members of the team appeared to
be in the best of condition and Captain Dashiel
declared that they were in every way fit to begin
long and gruelling competitions which will
to the challenge contest against the English
So as 10 assure the Americans the right sort of
practice, Captain Dashel has entered the four men
Monday, June 49, on the courts of the Queens
liminary rounds of the international contests will
be played They will also compete in the ALI Eng
ginning Monday, June &c. This is only to prepare
the for the work Of their a trip At hs
May Sutton, the California girl. who holds the
national women's championship of this country.
They will try for the English mixed doubles title
and will go through to the end Of the meeting
Captain Dashiel said that he expected to play
| Ward and I~arned IN the singles, the leading
team for the Americans, allowing both Wright
and Clothier to go into this event also in some
of the preliminary matches with the teams of for
eign nations Ward and Wright would unquestion-
ably be the pair to represent this country in the
doubles in all of the competitions
The international matches begin the week fol-
lowing the All-England championship beginning on
July 8. The schedule is as follows: America VS..
Belgium July s. 10 and II. at the Queens Club
France vs. winner OF the first match. and Austria
VS. Australia both July L. IA and 10. at the Queens
| Club. nnal matches between two previous win
ners. July II, IS and b. at Wimbledon; challenge
matches between English teams and winners Of
final, July a, q and a. at Wimbledon. Each series
of matches will consist of four matches In singles
| and ono In doubles Each victory counts
point, and three points gives the nation victory
Tor the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14
HOBART SUFFERS DEFEAT.
Beaten in Metropolitan La5on Tennis
Championship.

Collegiate lawn tennis veterans, Harold H.
Hackett, Yales ex-champion. and Frederick B.
Alexander and Raymond D. Little. Princeton's ex-
title holders. were at their best yesterday in the
opening round OF the metropolitan championship
tournament on the dirt courts of the West Side
Lawn Tennis Club, 117th-st. and Amsterdam-ave.
They scored In a way that indicated top form.
Frederick @. Anderson, the expert of the Kings
County Lawn Tennis Club, also won his match in
good style and in straight sets.
The tournament Of the oldest fixtures on
the schedule of the National Lawn Tennis Assocta-
TONS list, to have been started on Monday,
but delayed by the rain. The courts had been
put in the best of condition
1t was in this round that Alexander, the Prince
tonian defeated Clarence Hobart. after the latter
had been three times within a stroke OF VIC
tory. The oldtime international player, Hobart,
the sides of Alexander's court Alexander tried to
find the weak spot in Hobarts play, but without
effect 1t was the second set, when Hobart
held the lead that Alexander took his eS31d mid
way In his court and by the fast AZ If voiley
stroke which he plays so well. brought 1e James
to deuce at 5-alf after Hobart had besl tithin
the point of winning the match at Ga The sum-
maries follow:
Metropolitan championship singles (hrst round)ITenr
Moenhauer Kings County Lawn Tennis Club. defeated
w WEIGH. Throgs Neck Lawn Tennis Club, 6-l.
6-1; Frederick G. Anderson Kings County Lawn Tennis
g. Frederick B. Alexander. West Side Lawn Tennis
Club defeated Clarence Hobart, Orange Lawn Tennis
Club Sc, TO. e.; RAYMOND D. Little; West Side
Lawn Tennis Club. e.. 64; Harold III. Tackett West
Side Lawn Tennis Club. defeated William d. Rising.
Knickerbocker Field Club. ca. 81
Tennis Club defeated H D Montgomery. siwanoy Lawn
Tennis club. 4-B. 81. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14

Morris County, who did 81, and third place TO
Miss Elizabeth Hurry, of Apawamis. at 100.
Mrs T. N. Polhenus, of Eastern Parkway, who
the medal last year, somewhat off her
game. and her putting was largely responsible
for a score of 112, which merely enabled her TO
tie for last place among the eligible sixteen.
Mrs Paterson was also sadly at fault, and was
of the four who tied for this place. In the
play-of both she and Mrs. Polhemus de-
feated and were obliged to accept places in the
consolation sixteen
Although the tees on the second. third elev-
enth and sixteenth holes moved forward.
the round is fully six thousand yards which
would make score of 9S exceedingly creditabe
for woman The new tenth hole is undergoing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14
HARVARD'S TINE ROW.
varsity Eight Goes OUer Fo"r-haS
Course in Clever Style.

Red Top. Gales Ferry. Conn. June 1a-The mar .a.
ward varsity eight had its first time 70" on 'l,s
.-oa,as This evening. and made the distance OF
four miles upstream. from the draWOllu So.
% minutes. % seconds Considering the 80. 80
the time was not bad, as the wino' VIZ 80
slightly ouartering made the water choppS' anu
the tide was Just beginning to run OUT 49,.
At the start the stroke was about thirty " ~
,,,,,,a hut dropped back to twenty-nine for most
OF the distance the finish however oellis -
spurt OF thirty-three. The men sno"eo 10
a. control of the boat and slides than heretOloV'
and there was more power in the Siaae va arst two
t, tiveIv little spashing. For tne PIE ~
,e,Ias the time was II :0S while the secoHI 80 TWO
tha cotirsa was covered in Ills. As the LeIi
niIaS are reckoned to be thirty seco isSs +hs
than the first two under ordinary con ~ "a good
tin1a made in the second half IS reSaree1 %
evSancs of the staying power or the Slsm' r,ck.d
Ar the tE-1ile mark the Iour-oer 81 s,sSfsnoa
nm tbe va IS eight and led for snort Sls snsh
tbe Sight was several lengths 70 the s0C9 ss M
tine ~ the four-oar for the nhle' S'eo' w.
satisfactory to the coaches. -. A. o,,srters at
rbe freshman squad arrived at the ou aa ay,sr
s.5o o,clock this evening. and went out soon 49,
FOR short spin on the river.
nor other sports page is9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14
IooKwoop's BRILLIANT GOLF.

Lowell, Mass, June IA q. LOCKWOOD, an
nsIa NJ twsntythree players the end Of the hrst
half Of the Massachusetts, Golf Associations nrst
omen championship tournament at the VespsF
Country Club to-day.
After an unfortunate first round TINS laotii,ls 81
Lockwood braced wonderfully ana oroAe tne n--e
-, o,,rsa reoord with a S. His brilliant play
continued In the afternoon, when his two rounos
ne 40 each placed him at the head OF the u.s.; W. ~
an syen IsS for the four rounds Ihe I Ps 80
a. - boies will he played tomorrow. Inree pEos
Sess,onaIsN McAndrews. of Wollasto1; Jones s on
Myopia and Rose Of Oakley. n1 hi;a 'ToeLyood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14

In long drawn out meeting which not ad-
journed until 2:S0 o'clock Tuesday morning, the
football rules committee made no radical changes,
and to all appearances the game will be played
next fall under the rules which are now IN force,
The committee was made up Of Walter Camp,
Yale; Paul ]. Dashiell Annapolis; A A. Stagg,
Chicago; j. C. Bell, Pennsylvania: J. B. Fine,
Princeton; L. NJ. Dennis, Cornell. and W. T. Reid
Harvard.
The penalty for coaching from the side lines was
increased from five yards, and this Is eli
that was accomplished in the five hour session.
1t had been hoped that something would be done
TO open lip the game, but none of the plans sug-
gested met with the approval of ali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14

q change so the contestants played the old IN
stead of the island" green. Otherwise the
course was the same that familiar to local
golfers.
In the afternoon there was long driving
contest In which Mrs. Stout came In for further
honors Her drive OF 1S5 yards and inches
captured the prize, Miss Helen Bishop. OF
Bridgeport, being second. with drive OF 1T
yards.
The first round at match play for both tbs
championship and the consolation sixtesus u
to be decided to-day. Mrs Stouts winning card
was:
In .......... ......s ! { GIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14

the Mineola, 12:57:15: the Lasca. 1880. The
other three could not be timed on account Of the
distance but the Quckstep, the Maynard and
the Kiwassa the order. about three minutes
separating them
With the wind nearly abeam to port, No. z
jibtopsails were carried on the way back to the
Hook bell buoy. where they luffed and trimmed
down for the close reach to the Spit buoy, where
the gybe was made follows: The Yankee
LIS: the Nfineola, 1:29:15 The Yankees spin
maker was set to starboard in l minute 30 Sec
onds the Mineola's In few seconds less time,
and now it was a race between the committees
tug the Eugene Moran, and the yachts up the
main ship channel to the finish The wind
backed to the eastward after spinnakers
were taken in. but the hallooners drew we'll to
the last.
The More Trouble and the Cockatoo II had a
great race their twelve and quarter mile
course and the former won. unless there is
protest about the course she sailed which It
was said. was trihe shorter than that sailed
by the others Harry Maxwell sailed his thirty
footer the Phryne to the finish first and E. F.
Luckenbach's Bobtail the winner In her
class beating ]. B. ODonohue's Redwtng just
one minute actual time.
The summary follows:
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB ANNUAL RE
GATTA, JUNE ID, 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The Picket win not start in the Suburban Handi-
cap 10 Do run tomorrow Carroll Reid decided
10 withdraw him yesterday when he discovered
mat the old soreness had returned to the horses
g" Snc 'hat Il was impossible to get him IN shape
for Thursdays race TIE withdrawal Of +b;s 80
f4n o. 81 Fssetto T be distinct loss to the field
x1S mas SHOWN MS trainer some remarkably fast
trials this year, and his failure to show his old
FORM when he was beaten in the handicap at one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14

port Conn, itit,,Mrs stout is5 yards: Mss sdss
op IL; Miss Harris 174 Miss Hurry III Miss rTa lat,
Me- F1lIer 15s: Mrs Ramsds 155; Miss Van BosSsrox
tx Nrz Rogers 49, Miss Hurlbut l4It Mr5 1870
IA: Miss Cnick 49, Mrs. Conner' l4oi MITE Fa''A'
asS ana S and quitting conpetitionwon b. MT
gent ara a tie with Hurlbut st g. IN tss paA'-
20 NJ Sto,It was down az o Miss Huriouts lo
n.y.. s-a< For first round at eighteen holes.
nstch piay to-day, resulted as follows: MISS
Rjshop VS. Miss Mix. Mrs. Hubbard Vs. bliss
Hurry Mrs Clark VS.. Mrs. Rogers, MISS Wis
We Mrs Stout Mrs. Tiffany VS.. MISS durfout'
Mrs Fuller vs. Mrs. Harris, Mrs Daniels VS.
Mrs Sanford and Mrs. Lefferts VS.. Miss Travsrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14

and one-quarter miles by Red Knight is now ac-
counted for the theory that he dulled his speed
In his morning work
There are doubts moreover. to whether Irish
Lad, The Pickets great rival last year. will be
able to take part in the renewal OF the handicap.
Since his last race. when he beaten over 2
muddy track, John R. Rogers. his trainer. has
fded 10 some of his friends that he did not con-
slider It advisable to start the Candlenas horse
and his wishes will probably prevail. 1t is also said
that Irish Lad has shown suspicion OF his old
eilment OF year ago. and is not gong periecuy
sound. He named to start in a handicap on
Monday, but the condition OF the track cofnpeheo
his stable to withdraw him.
First Mason one of C. E. Rowe's candidates for
the Suburban, was worked a mile and quarter
YESTERDAY between races. in 2:l3. and pulled up
fresh ard sound. This half brother TO McChesney
is not at his best unless on a track that Is Ights
ming fast, and a the going was rather cuppy ana
dead Yesterday, his trial was not considered bad
one Proper was sent the Handicap distance III
Ell on Monday, at Gravesend
Louis Smith who the race on Bronze wing
WAS evidently so overcome by his victory that ne
fell of the geldtng he was trying to ease him up
after the race had been won Neither Shi'iA "S'
Bronze Wing was hurt
Newton Beuningtons good Watercress youngster'
First Water, which broke down in the running Oh
tba Fxpectation Stakes, Will have knee fire to-
day and it will probably be some time before ne is
sent TO the post again. Great Room, another OF
the Bennington string, will also have the same
tion performed to-day for the injury ne sus-
tanned in his last race
nontreson as usual, pulled up extremely lame
after his race yesterday. In fact, he broke down
g., the course Of it The Ornament gelding mas
dome this SO often and has been returned to his
otia IN such sorry plight that it would seem nu-
SnaDe if not profitable. were his stable to let UP
on him for a time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14
OFF TO WIN THE CUP.
LasCn Tennis Team,
Sailed yesterday.

Buoyant with confidence that they would return
with the Davis International Lawn Tennis Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14

GRAVESEND SUMMARIZES
% fer asa2 s5 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14

cFor other sports sec page is9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14
NO CHANGE IN FOOTBALL RULES.

sApprentice allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14
GRayEsEND ENTRIES TO-DAY.

ST aAcr-Hana,eapl for all ages $500 added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14

King Pepper broke last. rushed through HIS field ,r
Interference. Quadrile stopped. F
sd IAClEendicap: for thvee-year-o!ds 81 200 added
- Iirae' 1879 Winner. b. by Woosthorpe-Cirenaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14

Wing q best Tsnnf
rooe had Nib1ck
ora old; 81 added. Nv
" Winner. Oh. T.. Orlando-Ksmet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14


10
g. meta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14

s., MeTtfn rated Broadcloth cleveriy and came away
ms lateer stopped badly at tbs stretch turn and Wo
Cd RACE.-For two-year-olds: LOCO. FIVE frrlones
a. Bridgewater-Winsonne III