davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
GEORGE WASHINGTON
BEAT VIRGINlANS

At Charlottesville yesterday afternoon
George Washington threw a surprise at the
population of that place by defeating yir-
Einia IN very close game by the score of
q to 2. Very little was expected OF the
George Washington boys In their game
with Virginia-a shut-out was looked for
as the team has been playing poor ball on
ats southern trip. Washington and Lee de-
feating them two games
George Washington had as their twirler
Titus, the former Georgetown pitcher. and
n twirlsd q steady game. keeping the hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
DIR. CRAPSEY A HERETO
VERDICT OF ECCLESIASTICAL
COURT IN CHURCH CASE.

The ecclesiastical court of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Diocese of west
ern New York. which tried the Rev. DIR.
Algernon S. Crapsey of st. Andrews
Church, Rochester. last month. reassembled
at Batavia, n. Y. yesterday and decided to
find the accused minister guilty of the
charge OF heresy.
On all the specifications II Is stated that
the court stood four to one against DIR.
Crapsey. To tie final decision. which Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10


Brooklyn-Sew fork-Rain.
NEW YORK. May i0.-New York Wash
8ngton game today was postponed owing
40 cold weather and wet grounds.
Rain and cold weather prevented the Ma
Hionals lining up against the New Yorks
yesterday
The showing on the present trip il good
one and a big crowd will be on hand at
American League Park tomorrow afternoon
10 give Manager Stahl and his compan-
1onB royal welcome home.
The Detroits reached Washington today
They left Cleveland last evening at 8
O'Clock and arrived at the Arlington about
$50 tlns morning Manager Armour has
nineteen players with him. and everybody,
except Siever Is In fine shape Siever was
injured In recent game In Detroit, but IT
Is expected that he viii be all right In
couple OF days.
' Manager Armour had little news to give
out the good showing OF his team this
spring being the principal topic OF con-
versa don this morning with Star reporter
sHe seemed particularly at Umpire
SConnors, who ordered him off the field at
>St Louis for Obtecting to decision on
which the spectators agreed the Detroits
had been given the worst of it. But every
lining ndG Deen patched up nicely since
then and the Wolverines are once more on
the top wave OF success.
One Of the players brings the report from
Cleveland that Latoie is in bad way and
that he had told several of the Detroit men
that he expected TO come east with the
Blues, but that he wouldn't take part In
any of the games. This news Is very i'm
portant. II true. as the Cleveland team
without LaJoie belongs In the second
column.
( George Muiiu, decidedly one of the
TO work against the Nationals tomorrow.
patten may be his opponent This
combination insures a great game and the
sport should be of the best from start to
finish.
All of the old members OF the .Detroits
were very much pleased to hear of Frank
K!tsons splendid showing with the Ma
ttonals this spring, anil every one predicted
that the tall boy would make good from
the start to finish OF the season. Bill
Coughlin and George Mullin were very out
remarked that they envied him in the mat
ter OF being with the Washlngtons Both
players agreed that the nations capital
is the greatest city In the country and the
best place for ball player to locate. Null
lin was twigged about getting bigger every
season. and he remarked, I'm be a giant
by the time l get to Washington. But I'll
play here yet before l quit the game
Tho Detroit club Is to pe congratulated
upon coming TO Washington at this time. as
they are sure to stack up against big
crowds in all four of the games scheduled
for the series. The Wolverines have al
ways been tough nuts for the locals TO
crack, and the games Will be worth going
miles 10 see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
GOOD HARNESS
RACING At BRlGHTW0DD

The trotting and pacing season was
opened yesterday at Brightwood and three
good races were on the program. Consid-
ering the weather conditions large crowd
was on hand to witness the inaugural
Five horses were entered In the first race.
which was for 230 class. but two horses
were scratched. Harry H. and May Link
wood. The three to start were Howard o..
Hazel w. and Manners. Harry W. easily
came In ahead with Manners in second
place.
An accident occurred in the 2:1S pace, in
which MoKte Blaess, Robin Hood and Belle
Brown started On the first turn Belle
Brown went into her hopples'' and fell,
throwing her driver. Otto linn, over her
head. but luckily Zinn escaped without in
jury, as did the mare. Moxie Blaess and
Robin Hood continued the race. Moxie
landed frst honors with Robin Hood
length behind. In the second heat linn
started Belle Brown again. but the horse
did not show true form in this race and.
finished third. Moxie Blaess winning again
with Robin Hood second. Moxie also won
the third heat.
started. Ida G.. and Bedford Boy. Both
horses started we'll. but on the turn the
gray mare gained a lead of two lengths,
which she gradually increased. winning
with ease. with at least ten lengths to the
good. The fourth heat was very pretty
race. Bedford Boy getting half length
on the start, but Ida c. was neck and neck
with the mare at tho turn. and at the
quarter both horses were fighting 1t out val
1antly, but Bedford Boy came in about
length ahead making the heat in 1:O63x
The judges were John II. Green, Charles
Hartung and Henry Copperthite and B. f.
McCaully was starter
The summaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Big Athletic Carnival.

Arrangements for the big A. A. u. ath-
letio carnival at Benning June are
fast being completed. The track. which.
under ordinary circumstances. is remark
ably fast, will be worked and put IN fine
condition for the contestants. 1t Is ex-
pected that ALI time made in the several
events will be close to the records OF the
South Atlantic Association. and a breaking
Of the record In some Of the sprints will
not surprise the committee in charge
The demand for entry blanks continues
at q lively pace. Richmond and Norfolk
will be well represented In this their first
A. A. u. meet, while Baltimore will hold
UP her end OF the line with likely bunch
of fast men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Cuts Teeth at Ninety-Five.

William Sposede. the oldest resident OF
Wlndham. Me, observed his nnety-hfth
birthday today. and surprised his friends
by announcing that he was cutting new
set of teeth. Uncle William lost MS grind
ers many years ago and since that time
has been compelled to gum" his food.
few weeks ago Uncle William says his
gums began to feel sore and from the
white spots that show he is sure that he
will soon have Il new set of teeth He
has consulted physician about the sprout-
ing teeth and vents, IL possible, to hurry
their growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Senator stewart Warned.

The citizens committee. which called
upon q man named Gray at Rhyolyte, in
the BulIfrog {Nev) mining district, and
Threatened to run, him out OF camp IL he
again ventured upon mining property which
he had jumped, visited ex-senator William
M. Stewart and advised him to never again
tell a client to jump a claim in the Bull
frog district Stewart replied with fiery
speech and in hurry consigned the COM
mitfee to the hot hereafter. He declared
he would advise his clients as he saw At.
The committee repeated lts advice to the
aged ex-senator and left without Offering
him any violenco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

The estate Of Mary Croker Harrison.
wife of Francis Burton Harrison, has been
appraised at 81. slO.O25 net. in real and per-
sonal property. The appraisal was made
a. Of the date of Mrs. Harrison's death.
November Is last, but 1t ia believed that
considerable depreciation may have occur
red In the Croker estate In San Francisco.
Except for q few small legacies. the entire
estate goes In equal shares to Mr.. Harrison
and the two daughters. Virginia and Bar
bara. The estate will pay about $4,000
In Inheritance taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
New University for colored Youth.

A great university for the education OF
colored youth 10 to replace Roger Williams
University at Nashville. Tenn, destroyed
by fire in 1905. Twenty-seven acres of land
has been purchased and New York archi-
tects are preparing plans for building.
work on which will begin within sixty days.
The new university II to be under the man.
agement Of the American Baptist Home
Mission Society. whose headquarters are In
New York. The new university buildings
viii cost 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
st. Louis. g; Chicago. g.

CHICAGO May lost. Louis ran away
! from the White sox yesterday. Jacobsen
pitching an excellent game The visitors
practically clinched the victory In the first
round by batting In two runs In the sixth
the White Sox made four successive infield
fumbles and all four OF the men scored.
Attendance 2 100 The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

errors-sixth, 2; Calvary. l. Lett on bases-sixth,
s; Calvary. o. First base on balls-or Wheatley,
3; off Symanoski, 3. Struck Out-By whestley. .:
by Symanosk 10. Three base hits-A. Mcdonald
and Clear. Twobase hits-Lord and Kinney. Sacri-
fee hits-Duny and Kinney. Stolen bases-Clark.
and Hayden. Hit by pitcher-By wheatiey, !.
Wild pitches-wheatley % and Symanoski Passed
balls-Hayden g Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time OF
game hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

W. l.. Pet. W. L. Pet.
ST. Ast stepaeas 1SS5 sstioasi'. ose
Atlanties. . / o LOCO Aioyaius o 900
Today's game-Columbia Athletic Club sgt. Ma
tionsl Athletic Club, 18th and u streets north
east Game called at 5:l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
EASY VICTORY
FOR SLOSSON

CHICAGO, May 1O.-George slosson yes
terday afternoon defeated Louis Cure In
the 1872 billiard tournament making 500
points In nineteen innings. Cure made only
219 points In his eighteen times up.
Siosson played steady game nearly all
the way and was more than usually DELHI
crate In the thirteenth inning. when he
made the high run of the afternoon, 81.
Cure played brilliantly at times, but missed
some apparently easy shots and was never
In the lead after the first two times up.
except In the ninth inning. The score:
Slosson--3, u. "a. 26, 0. /. 2, 80, IL. So 20.
80, 81, IA. IA. 80, q. II. 81. Total. 500; high
run, 81; average, 26 6-19.
Cure-a2, o. IL. o, o, 26 0, "a, 90. Z, 0, B.
0, II, 20. 7. 2, o. Total, 219; high run, CO.;
average ~ 3-1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

TWo-hase hits-Huhtet. Handlboer 5tufzer CT,
Hefser Tbree-base hits. Salb, Draeger Hun
ter Carrick Stolen bases-McCarthy, Hunter. G..
SsIb Csrrick. Handiboe. Msttingiy Bagget, Gal
lagheF Sacrifice fits-Lay, Noyes, J. Salb First
Of Barry. 4; on Hsndiboe. D. Struck out-By
Sturzer. S. by Gallagher 2; by Barry. 2; by Han-
Oboe. 4. Left on bases-Aioysias 4 Atiantics.
3. Passed bsis-Basget. l. c. Salb. /. Wild
pitcbes-Sturzer. /. Umpire--Mr Handiboe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

IWo-base hlts-DsSis, Murphy. Three base hit
Young. Stolen bsses-Brouthers (2i. Selbach, Lord
Sacrifice hits-farent. Brouthefs, Cross PLANK
Dofbie plays-Ferris TO Grimshaw: Powers TO
Gross; Plank 10 Cross 10 Davis First base on
talis-O1 YeuDg 2 OF Plank. !. Struck out--By
Young. 4; By Plank o. Hit by pitched bsii-By
T0ong, Armhrus;er. Wild piteh-YOung Umpire
Nr. Sheridan. Time OF Eame-l hour and 50 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

well scattered. Moses also pitched good
game. with the exception of the sixth In
ming. when hits by Bradley Weber. Senior
and Campbell gave the winners three runs.
which were enough to win the game The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Scores of Other Games.

scores OF Other Games.
At neutrality-suspicious. s. Harvard z
At New Hayen--Brown /, Yale o.
At Ithaca-Corneil S, oberlin O.
At Lynn. Mass.--Lynn 8. New Bedford T.
At Brunswick. Me.-Celby q Bowdoin q.
At Lewiston, Me.-Bates 2. University or
Maine 1.
At Exerter, N. H.-Exeter II, Harvard
freshmen l.
At Chapel Hill. N. C.-North Carolina g.
Guilford College Q. as innings)
At Hartford. Conn.-Trinity l, Massachu-
sets Angles /. 90 innings)
AT New London--New London 10, SPRING
field T.
AT Cambridge Mass.-Harvard second 3.
Holy Cross second z.
At Annapolis, Md.-Diekinson T. Navy D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

Left bases-Caicago. s: 81. Louis s. Two
base hitB-C. Hemphill Isbeil. Sacrifice hits-sa,l-
Struck oat-By AltrOck. o. by Jacobsen, 2 Bases
on ball=-on Altrock. 3; on jacobsen, I. Wild
piteh-Al,rOck. Passed ball-Spencer. Empires
Aessrs Connor and O'Loughlin. Time Of game
] hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
National Juniors the yictors.

National Juniors depeated Second Ta-
koma-5 on Takoma Field yesterday after
noon In "a hye-inning game by the score of
q TO 4. Score by innings.
National Juniors ..,....-.... q q n a
Second Takomas- --...........,,.. o IL
Battertes-Chas. Biadsn and r. Joy for the Ma
tionsl Juniors; A. Harris and j. Schrider for Sec
ond Takomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Hoppe Beat Sutton.

George Sutton and Willie Hoppe were the
contestants in last nights game and the
boy billiardist won by the score Of 500 to
226 The game was one-sided affair from
the start. Sutton won the bank. but failed
to score. Hoppe replied with a score of 60:
Sutton made another zero, Hoppe came
back with 4 and then In the third inning
made his high run of the game. 112 This
gave the youngster lead OF 157 and he
steadily Increased his advantage as the
game progressed. Hopes average was rs
fiat.
Sutton appeared to be badly out of form
and fell down on many easy shots. During
twelve of the innings he seemed to be at
sea and gathered in but SO billiards for the
twelve periods His high run was 50 and
his average IL $40 Score:
HoppeI6o. IA, II. 112. 3. 81, 10. 40. 0. 4. /.
@. o. -, 50. 80. 8. 8. i, 1. $500 High run.
112 Average. 25.
Sutton--0. o, 20. p, 30. l. 80. l. 0. Ii. 1. 2.
2 7, o, 5. o. 0. 2. 47-226. High run. 50.
Average, II 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
PHILADELPHIA. 9; Boston. 6,

BOSTON. May 1O.-The Philadelphias
punched their hits in the fifth and seventh
innings yesterday and won again. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Totals. 3 s.2e IA q Totals. 2

Totals. 3 s'2e IA p Totals. 2 q ID 1
'Hor called out; hit by batted ball.
on baIls-Or Titus, g. OF Moses. /. Struck out
By Titus. /; by Moses, 4. Three-bas hits-Gra.
ham and Johnson. Stolen bases-Graham 81 and
Hon Hit BY pitcher-By Titus, l. Umpire-Mr
Cole Time Of game hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
The Big Field.

Coupled In betting as August Beimont's entry.
Weights include eight pounds penalty on Rose
ben and four pounds each Israfel and GrappIe
for winning since publication Of handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

The matinee game today Will be between
Schaefer and Cure and Sutton and Slosson
will come together this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Close Duckpin Match.

The Georgetown duckpin team defeated
the Rosedales last night the score follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
National League Games Today.
Chicago al St. Louis.
Yesterdays National League Games.

Chicago, g st. Louis. 1-19 Innings
Philadelphia BOston-Rain
Brooklyn-New York-Ran,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
American League Games Today.

washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

NEW YORK. May f0.--New York Wash
4ngton game today was postponed OWN
40 cold weather and wet grounds.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-03
Police Jury Ordinance.
LAFAYETTE. La. Sent. &

Lafayette, La, Sept. 6, 1906.
The Police Jury met this day with
the following members in attendance:
M. Billeaud, .Jr., presiding, Cornelius
Spell, Albert Theall, p. K. Landry,
Alfred A. DelhOmme, J. H. Connolly,
L.. u. Breaux, and J.. Edmond MOu-
ton. Absent: Valery Boudreaux.
Mr.. Billeaud offered the following
resolution, which on motion duly sec
onded and carried, was adopted:
BE 1T ORDAINED, ETC, That the
tract of land described in act of
donation from Zalma st. Julien, wild
Ow, and others, dated Jan. %, 1902, and
recorded under number $4,000 in book
of Conveyance No. ), at page 1876 ct
seq. in the Office of the recorder of
this parish, to the Police Jury of this
having 81 feet wide starting from the
public road leading from Broussard-
vile 20 Duchamp at a point at the
M. Billeaud, Jr., and of the other
Lucien St. Julien, running east across
the southern portion of the land of
the donors, bounded north and south
ny lduu Vi SdA0 uOLOISs CdSt Dy Vic
division line between the parishes of
Lafayette and ST. Martin and west by
said public road at said point leading
from Broussardville to Duchamp
plantation be and the same is hereby
accepted. and said road be and is
hereby declared a public road.
Be it further ordained. That the PO-
lice Jury of the parish of st. Martin
be advised of the action of this body
with request that it should also &C
cept the donation aforesaid in SO far
as the land donated is situated in that
parish and that said Police Jury also
declare said road public.
BE it further ordained, That M. Bill
leaud, Jr., president of this body, be
and is hereby authorized to accept
said donation by act before a
notary and two witnesses for and in
behalf of the Police Jury of Lafayette
parish.
FELIX H. MOUTON,
Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-03
The Rajah Of Bhong.

One of the particularly bright
features of the musical comedy.
"The Rajah of Bhong" which
will have it's first production at
the Jefferson Theatre Friday,
October 5. is the clear cut play
of the Elmore Sisters. the lead
ing feature of the organization.
The Elmore Sisters while fire.
quently leaning to the farcical
never descend to horse play, but
confine the laughter producing
efforts to legitimate and refined
methods and thus gain the ap-
plause of the critics in the par
quet as we'll as the hand clapping
from the gallery. In The Rajah
of Bhong" they have parts that
suit their personality to a marked
degree and which gives them
every opportunity to demon
strate their undOubted ability.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-03
TheStage'

The company presenting the
'Rajah of Bhong," which ap-
pears at the Jefferson Oct. 5, con.
tains many well known fun
makers and vocalists, and no bet
ter vehicle for their efforts to en-
terrain could have been secured.
The comedy element predolni-
mates the action of the piece
from beginning to end, and as
every male member q the cast
is a comedian, fun fast and flu
riOus is the natural result. "A
laugh in every line" is not an ex-
aggeration in this instance, but
the humor is natural and entirely
free from the coarseness which
sometimes mars productions Of
the musical comedy class.
The female contingent made
up of pretty girls who know how
to sing and dance, is very much
in evidence. The costumes worn
by the chorus are gorgeous in
the extreme, and the manage
ment claims that it is the most
extensively dressed production
ever presented.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-03
Expectations Surpassed.

We learn through the management
of the Tyler Commercial College of
Tyler, Texas, that they have been very
agreeably surprised at the enormous
enrolment they have enjoyed during
the month of September. More than
100 new students we're added to their
already large attendance. We also
understand that their correspondence
indicates even a larger enrolment this
month than last; they m expecting to
enroll more than 1000 students this
year, which we understand, is more
than double the number ever enrolled
by any other Southern Commercial
College. We r fortunate in having
located so near to us the most extern
sively patronized, the most widely
known business and commercial col
lege in the entire South and one of
the largest in the United States.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-03
wounds, Bruises ane Burns.

BY applying an antiseptic dressing
to wounds, bruises, burns and like in
iuries before inflammation sets in, they
may be healed without maturatiOn and
in about one-third the time required
by the old treatment. This is the
greatest discovery and triumph of
modern surgery. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm acts on this same princi-
pie. It is an antiseptic and wheL APP
piled to such injuries, causes them to
heal quickly. It also allays the pain
and soreness and prevents any danger
of blood poisoning. Keep q bottle
of Pain Balm in your home and it will
save you time and money, not to
mention the inconvenience and suffer-
ing such injuries entail. For sale by
all druggists.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-03
TAKES on Movable PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that the as
assessment roll for 1906 is now in my
Office and that all taxes on movable
property are now due and become de-
llnquent on Oct. l, prox. Pay now
and avoid costs.
LOUIS LACOSTE,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-03

Ramsey & Upton have a fresh
stock of corn, oats, alfalfa,
chopped corn. chicken feed and
other feed stuffs. Ring them up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
lUcmen and Society.
By Mrs J. M. deCottes.

matter of reading and writing. as in home industries, and how to do any thing to uplift life and living in the home. These are the conditions Mrs. Gielow is starting a brave crusade against, and what Is right will pre- vail She and the Association she rep- resents do not in any way wish to an- tagonlze the public school system of Alabama or any State, and have the highest admiration for the wonderful work accomplished by them in compsr- atively so short a time, certainly not yet, one generation since the first pub lie schools. She wishes, by her rare opportunities, being in all parts of the world 10 get as she can with her charm ing gifts help from outside-anywhere ito suppliment the already fine school system of Alabama. I for one am sorry our President General saw fit to send out a communication of whole sale" disapproval, giving reasons which are insufficient. I am sure the "Daugh- tersn throughout this loved South of ours, are not so entirely opposed as her letter would lead one to conclude, and at the fall convention of the Gen eral U. D. C. there will be found many able and enthusiastic advocatese
 As for being "AuXiliaries," that Is & matter easily changed to suit the wish es of the U. D. C., and as for its mot being in the line of prescribed work or our Association--to educate the ie-
 scendants of some Of cur bravest and
 best Confederate soldiers who came from the woods" and the mountain
 districts, if it Is not I can not see what
 work is. I believe in erecting all the
 monuments possible and never cease