davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18

Mr.. Hawkins and wife, of New York,
arrived at Blake's Point Friday, to board
with c. II. Blake.
Miss Georgia Black has arrived home
from Boston, where she has been employed
as head dressmaker at Hollander's.
Mrs. Willie Clifford, with her two chill
dren, is visiting her husbands and her
own parents here, coming from Bethel, Vt.
Percy Clifford has gone to Good Will
farm, where he is employed building a
library provided for 0y the Carnegie fund.
Among late arrivals at Blacks are Mrs.
Neyills and son Rochester, Of Montclair,
y. j.; Miss Frances Hewitt, Miss Mabel
Adams and sister, Miss Lane, Miss Warner
and Miss B. f. Mills, of Wetherstield,
Conn, Miss Foy, of Boston, who accom-
panied Miss Georgia Black. There are
now about fifty guests at Black IS, and most
of them hope to spend their whole vaca-
tion there.
July IL B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
PauDer Notice

IIAS ING coutracte,; with the City OF Eti-
l worth To support ana care Tor those Wit.
-; y be. assistance during the next five year
and are legal residents Ot Ellsworth. f0roi.
all D-r~'hS trIIstinE theln on my account, a.
theie - plenty OF Toum ana accommodations l.
,sre tor tpem al the CITY farm bonse.
NJ J. DPUMMKY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18

A record Is better than prospsctus.
NeTspGper circulation is tphot eogass far
advertisers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
MAE.
CAPE ROSTER.

Mrs. C.. II. Blake is at Belfast with Mrs.
George Ames.
Fred Blake and family, of Connecticut,
are visiting his father, John s. Blake.
Mrs. Prentiss and son Donald, of Hart.
ford, Conn, are at Blacks for their sum-
mer vacation.
Mrs. Raymond and son Willie, of Upper
Montclsir, n. j., are at Blacks. They are
to stay all summer.
John Wheelock arrived at Blacks Sun
day with his aunt, Miss Kate P. Wheelot k,
both from Hartford, Conn.
Other arrivals at Blacks resort are
mother and daughter OF Mr.. Childs, of
Hartford, Conn. Mr.. Butler came Tues
day from Bridgeport, Conn. His wife,
son and daughter were here before him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck, OF Wethersfield,
Conn, arrived July 6. In all more than
twenty guests are there now. Mrs. Judge
Kimball, Miss Jennie Kimball, sister of
the judge, and Miss Bertha Kimball, his
daughter, from Washington, d. c., are
there.
July9. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18

The ordination services OF c. c. Koch
we're held at the First Baptist church
Thursday, June -. Programme;
organ Prelude.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
COUNTY NEWS.
sEDGwICK.

:, ,s4,aopas co,df's Nfsa - 9fhe' f'ose'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
HUELsMAN GOES TO MONTREAL.
The Local Club Retains the Right to
Recall Him at ANY Time.

The Washington Base Ball Club has
finally decided to dispose of Frank Huels-
man, the big outfelder, negotiations to that
end with the Montreal club of the Eastern
League having come to a conclusion last
night. big price was realized in the SALE
Montreal outbidding both the Columbus and
Minneapolis clubs, and the Washington club
retains the right to recall Huelsman at any
time upon the payment of the original
money involved in the deal. Manager Stahi
Is of the opinion that Joe Stanley win make
a better utility outflelder than Huelsman,
and, with Hickman, Jones and Anderson in
Washington's outfeld. there was no room
for ''big Frank" There Is no doubt that
Huelsman is top notch" minor Lacquer.
but he lacks the speed necessary for a
major league player. He will doubtless be
tower of strength to Montreal, and the
twirlers in the Eastern League will have to
low. Huelsman made many friends during
his season with the Nationals, all Of whom
would like to see him big success with
the Canadian aggregation.
Third Baseman Moran, the ex Georgetown
boy, is probably destined once more for the
minor leagues, as Detroit has asked for
waivers on his services for the coming sea-
son. With Lindsay. Schaefer. O'Leary and
chance of squeezing into the Tigers infleld.
and he will probably be sold to one OF the
western minor league clubs. The Detroits
also ask for waivers on St0vall and Leary.
Manager Griffith left for home last night
after his conference on the rules with Pres
ident Moves. Nothing in the way of a
trade was developed although the New
Fork manager let fall several hints that he
would like to have one of the local pitch
ers President Noyes said this morning
that there was nothing doing ar
trading line with New York, as Griffith has
nothing to offer In the way of players that
Washington needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
NO FOOT BALL AT HARVARD.
Order of the Faculty Disseminating
Game in 1905.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February SAN
nouncement was made today thasthe facul-
~ or harvard has expressed its opinion to
the committee on the regulation of athletic
sports that intercollegiate foot ball should
be prohibited to Harvard students in 1906.
and until reasonable game shall have
been formulated This attitude of the
faculty was adopted at Its meeting on Tues.
day, but the announcement was witfIheId
The faculty has sent the following to the
athletic committed:
Ordered, that In the opinion of the facu1
ty intercollegiate foot ball should be nro-
htbited to Harvard students In 1905 and
until reasonable game of foot ball shall
have been formulated and fully exemplffied
In the practice In individual colleges"
Several weeks ago the board Of oyerseers
declared that foot ball should be prohibited
pending reformation. but did not specify
tnaf 1t should be stopped during the entire
season OF 1906
While neither the board of oyerseers nor
the racufty now possesses the right to pro-
nlDit any form of athletics, which right has
been delegated to the athletic Committees
II IS realized that the committee will treat
the communications as representing the
official attitude of the university.
1t Is now regarded as probable In atblatic
circles here that Harvard will play NO foot
Dali next season. whatever may be done in
succeeding years. The COMMITTEES on afb-
letfcs Is composed OF three members of the
FACULTY three graduates and three under
graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
SPECIAL PRIZES AT
THE DOG SHOW,


AS the day for the closing of entries for
the dog show. Saturday is nearly at hand.
the attention of local fanciers is especial
~ called to the large number of fine special
prizes offered for dogs owned in this city.
The Ladies' Kennel Association of Massa-
chusetts has offered a medal for best dog,
and>a medal for the best BITCH owned and
shown in the ring by lady, a resident of
Washington.
The Bull Terrier Club of America will
give medal for the best, bull terrier owned
in the District of Colurnbia.
Mr.. Fleming Newbold has donated a solid
silver cup for the best Boston terrier owned
and shown by a lady resident of WASH
ington.
Mr.. Monson Morris offers cup for the
best Irish terrier dog or bitch owned by a
resident of Washington.
Mr.. Harry Leroy. Ludwig will give a cup
for the best smooth fox terrier dog or bitch
owned and entered by lady resident In
Washington.
Saks & Co. will donate a cup value sos. for
the best dog or bitch of any breed entered
in all three (novice, limit and open classes
owned and entered by resident of Wash
fngton. d. c.
Prize lists. entry blanks and all tnforma-
ton regarding the show may be obtained
by communicating with Mr. Zero, the su-
perintendent. by mail, telephone or In per
son. His office is IN room 3O6. Pope hnild-
Ing, ST 14th street northwest, phone Main
1909. le mann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ANNAPOLIS. February z, 1905.
Capt. A. c. Baker, U.S.N.. recently re-
turned from China, is visiting his family.
Mrs. Warren and Miss Warren of Phila-
delphia are visiting Mrs. Edward Robb.
Miss Cutler, daughter of Commander Cut
Ter, has returned from Washington.
Mr. Richard Spencer of Pittsburg is WIS.,
iting his father. of the Naval Academy.
The second term of st. Johns College be-
gins tomorrow. A number of new students
have matriculated.
At the reception to be given by Cover
nor and Mrs. Warfield tomorrow night TO
the graduating class of midshipmen. there
will be present, besides 116 midshipmen,
eighty young ladies, including all the de-
butantes of this season in Baltimore.
Charles A. Disney, who was committed TO
Jail on the charge of committing an assault
with intent to kill upon son of Mr.. Full
ton Kelly, and released through an error
of q justice, was brought back to jail to-
day on the rare form OF action known as
''bail piece"
Second Lieut. Charles 8. McReynolds.
USING, has entered upon his duties at
the school Of application at the academy
marine barracks.
The most important work done by the
charter commission last night was the
reaching of an agreement on the proposed
new western boundary of Annapolis The
report OF the committee ON that subject
failed OF adoption by q vote of to g. and
a somewhat less extended boundary was
finally agreed upon and received the unani-
nous vote OF the members present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
MARYLAND GAME Law
WOULD LICENSE GUNNERs.

The game bill which is proposed by the
Maryland Game and Fish Protective Asso-
citation is creating much discussion among
the sportsmen of the District of Columbia
as well as Maryland. The provisions OF the
bill state that the revenue derived from
the licensing Of gunners and dogs shall De
used not only for restocking with par
trfdges but as a bounty for the killing Oh
hawks and crows. 1t states that the price
upon the hawks head will be so cents, and
each person who kills crow can claim a
bounty OF 10 cents as long as the funo
lasts. A fish bill for the better protection
of the finny tribe in Maryland waters has
also been formulated. 1t gives the nsh
commissioners the authority of the game
warden in the matter of the treatment or
violators of the law and gives them the
right to appoint deputies as the game war
den does. The bill allows the buying and
maintaining of a gasoline launch by the
state to carry deputy fish commissioners on
raids against violators OF the law. BY the
requirements of the bill the boat is to be
over 45 feet long and is to have speed OF
fourteen miles an hour. Another bill also
provides for the state licensing of all gun
ners. which is done in the interest or Mary
land gunners. 1t states that every resident
OF the state shall procure from the game
warden "a resident hunters license, which
will cost him 81 as a license fee and 70
cents to the warden for issuing same he
may hunt upon his own lands, If he be
land owner, without the license. In the
case of the nonresident, he must pay IL
cense of $1,000. The license Will bear his
name and place of residence and a descrip-
ton of the hunter, and shall authorize the
owner thereof to hunt and kill game in any
of the counties for the open season of the
period prior to April /. To exchange the
license will cost the fellow who Is carrying
the gun $50 upon conviction before any
justice of the peace; $40 of this amount, the
bill states, shall go to the man securing
such conviction, the balance to go to the
fund for protection of the game of the
state. Any resident of the state hunting
without license, except on his own land,
will have to pay fine of $40 upon conyic-
ton; IS of the amount will go to the per-
son securing the conviction Every unnat-
uralized resident of the state shall be con-
sidered a nonresident IL he has not de-
clared his intention of applying to be nat
uralfzed The deputy game wardens are
authorized to issue both resident and nom
resident hunting licenses and may deduct
So from each nonresident license and the
sum of 25 cents for each resident license is
sued. The bill declares that possession OF
a gun in the fields, forests or on the waters
Of the state shall be considered prima facie
evidence of violation il the hunter has no
license. If the hunter Is unable to pay the
fine he must stay in Jail for the time re-
quired to liQuidate the amount of the fine
and costs at the rate of 81 per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
W. ]. cLoTHIER INJURED.
Lawn Tennis Player Badly Hurt by
Falling From His Horse.

PHILADELPHIA, February S.-Fashion-
able and athletic circles here were panied
to learn that William ]. Clothier, the lawn
TERMS player and athlete. was painfully
and possibly seriously injured by falling
from his horse while riding across country.
near LIanerch, at late hour Tuesday aft
Ell noon.
Mr.. Clathier received a fracture of the
pelvic bone on the right side, and it Is
feared that he also sustained internal IN
juries. He is now at the home of his
parents. al Wynnewood. and is under the
care of DR. George l. Mcleod of Ardmore
and DIR. DeForrest Willard of this city.
Mr.. Clothiers was found by farmer lying
on an unfrequented road near his home.
His father, Isaac II. Clothier. was at once
informed by telephone. In the meantime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
Episcopal Relay Team.

AT the first annual track meet to be held
a. richmond. Saturday evening" February
10, under the auspices of the Richmond
intercollegiate Club. the Episcopal High
school, near Alexandria, will be repre
sented by a relay team composed of F. NJ
Daniel, Howell, Latane, w. H. TAYLOR and
+. h Goodwin. Two of the members of
TINS years relay-Latane and Daniel-were
also members of the relay team which did
such good work at the annual interscholas-
TIC meet which was held at the athletic
GROUNDS or the Episcopal High School last
year.
There will be two events. 5O-yard dash
ana 60o-yard run, open TO preparatory
schools alone, and eight running and
jumping events for a1l-comers, not counting
games will be held under Amateur Athletic
Union rules. and cups will be awarded to
nrst. second and third best in each event
and silk banner to the winning team.
The club Is fortunate In having as man.
ager DR.. ]. A. Reilly, one of the best
known track athletes In America, formerly
captain OF the track and foot ball teams
OF Georgetown University and later coach
and instructor at that institution 1t is
stimulating influence on this class of work
throughout the whole south, not only in
preparatory schools. but in the higher
schools Of learning.
The school will also be represented I'm the
meets held in Washington on February "a
and March 8. Among the men who arr,
pushing the first team and who may rep
resent the school at these games are n.
NJ. Bowen, r. T. Blackboard. A NJ Black
ford. r. Taylor, Charrington, Doubleday,
Pendleton, Burwell, Burke. Mcdonald and
r. w. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
An Adverse Report.

Unfavorable saction is recommended by
the Commissioners in a report submitted
to Congress yesterday with reference to the
bill which proposes the paving OF Florida
avenue between P and Q streets. The rea-
SONS given include the following;
1.-THE paving of this street is not, In the
opinion OF the Commissioners. relatively as
important az the streets whose improve
ment has been recommended BY the Com
missioners in their annual estimates 10
Congress- and should not displace any or
the streets included In those estimates nor
effect the estimates for the repair and re-
surfacfng OF existing streets.
1.-THE street IN question Is unpaved. but
as the section In which II IS located Is rap-
idly Improving. 1t should be paved within
q 1eW years.
ssTne bill Is not In good shape. as the
payina Il authorized. should DO provided
Tor out OF the revenues OF the District OF
Co1u6nbfa ana from the treasury Of the
Halted states ID equal part9 In IKE man
~ - To tuprpvemsn4 g otAer stree<4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08

taeassrseul. e sseo.d; p. Csasy. g
ycltase. SIR Francis u. Fargo and Al scarlet
Second race. three and onehaif furionxs--Rud1,
Is q. aIartin1 ~ to !. won; By Store. ls
(BelD, Z TO z, second QuagEa, 11b tcrimmin12. AA
10 8. fhird Tfme, o. a IS Regal La. Past Ma1l.
Quien sabe. Friction and weatAervane also rsn-
Third race, one and one-eighth mi1es- -Footiizhts
Favorite. 100 sesxeip. 10 to 1. won; Captain BOD
az Martin, e 70 q second ~; Jazz n, rao
Prince Charlie. Consnelo n. Los Angeieno and
Fourth race. handicap; seven fufisngs "
Reezkes Ill y. Martini. II to 5. won; Broomhan-
die. 10 fafcIAughfin}. 9 to l, second: Collector
Jessup. 102 (Crimminsl 8 to /. third. Time.
1-50 rs. Pity, Lieber and Major Daingerheid also
ran.
Finn race. six furlonp Third Alarm. ii2 o.
Smith, even, won. Rolla. 101 tSewelp. TO I.
second; j. G. C7em, 103 Perrine1, to third.
Time, LII. T. B. Zero. Lancastrian and MACY,
Sixth race. one and one-elshth miles-BsIks 81
more los e.. Smith. 10 TO I, won; Edward Heie'
100 (Seweli, 2 TO /, second; Athena. fo3 Grim
mins) to 1, third. Time. 2.01. Phoebus, Benore.
Brookston, Hickory Corners and Kentou also ran.
Lady Free Knight fell on the stretch turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08

PHILADELPHIA, February S-Harry
Cline OF this city won from Albert Taylor
Of Chicago by the score OF 100 TO 34S In
last nights game OF the fntercity shortstop
Billiard tourney now In progress at the
Casino. The game was considered by many
of the close followers of the sport to be the
best that has ever been played under the
same conditions in this city.
There was a big crowd present. and the
spectators were given ample opportunity
to applaud brilliant plays. as both men
were in splendid form, and at times their
work was almost sensational.
In the afternoon game Gallagher OF New
York established record run for the tour
rey. counting ST. but this was topped py
TAYLOR on his first shot, when he started
off with a count of 100 Cline opened with
80. and by steady play gradually cur down
Taylor's lead. On the seventeenth snot nc
got the balls into good position ana ran
of 1O2 without a miss, passing Taylor
high run, amid the wild applause OF those
present.
From this on 1t was the local mans game.
he outpIaying the Chicago expert. Boln
men were literally applauded by the crown
at the finish During the game Cline failed
but once to count, missing hard shot on
his fifteenth attempt n to Th as seo1e
fO2 IS 81 IL II. Total. 400 Average
10 High run, 102. =
Taylor-I00 II 2 8 0 6 o 30 ~ "
"a Is IL Z g IA. Total 34S. Average,
80 23-25, High run, 100. Referee-As n.
Afternoon Game.
Thomas Gallagher of New York and a. G.
Cutler of Boston met in the afternoon game,
and the former won by the score of 400 TO
245. Cutler showed some Improvement over
the form he displayed in the game against
Mel aughlin on the previous day, but CAL
IL CHER nut up a brilliant game, and after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
A 5000 Cup for the Dog Show.

Mr.. Clarence Moore. president of the
District of Columbia Kennel Club. has Of
fered cup valued at 500 to be awarded at
the coming dog show. The competition is
limited to foxhound packs. and will be
Judged one of the four days ON which the
show takes place, February Is to March s..
6aks & Co. offer q cup, value SO, for
the best dog. either sex, any breed, entered
in all three novice, limit and open) classes.
owned and entered by a resident of the
District of Columbia. Cup to be won OUT
right.
Several cups have been donated by public
spirited citizens for competition among
various breeds.
Owing to the strict ruling OF the Ameri-
can Kennel Club entries cannot be made
after next Saturday, and the superinten-
dent announces that the entry books Will
positively close on that date at his office,
808 Pope building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08


Fall From His Horse
the injured son had been placed in a
wagon and was on his way to the home
OF his parents. Mr.. Clothier. on receiving
the message sent a carriage TO meet his
son.
A pathetic incident followed the arrival
OF the injured athlete at his fathers home.
Jeffery Powers. who Is superintendent of
Isaac III. Clothiers country home, helped
to carry the injured man upstairs. and then
fell dead. Death was probably caused by
oyerexertion.
Tho injury TO Mr. Clothier has caused the
postponement OF his marriage TO Miss
Anita Porter, daughter OF ex-Judgs VIM.
w. Porter of this city. which was to have
taken place on February q.
Mr.. Clothier Is member Of the Union
League. the Radnor Hunt, the Merton
Cricket Club and Of the executive commit
tee of the United States National Lawn
Tennis A Association. He Is a graduate OF
the University of Pennsylvania, and was
member of the American team OF lawn
tennis players which went TO England last
summer and challenged unsuccessfully FOR
the Dwight F. Davis International challenge
cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Wholesale Ruling Of for Alleged At
tempt at Bribery.

Chris Martin and Sam Most were ruled
off the turf at City Park. New Orleans.
yesterday for an alleged attempt to bride
B. Smith, the jockey. The case has been
under Investigation by the stewards for sew
eral days. w. H. Rudolph and Gerald
Evans shared the same fate on charge
of offensive touting and other practices con-
trary to the best interests of the turf.
In the sloppy going the fayorites were
consistently beaten In each race, except
the last, in which Bertha II. made a show
Of ner company.
Radtke had narrow escape from seri-
Gus injury In the last race at the Fair
Grounds. He had the mount on Lady Free
Knight Turning into the stretch the mare
crossed her legs and fell. but Radtke es-
capped with shaking up. The mare may
lose the sight of one Of her eyes.
Footlights Favorite and Third Alarm
were the only winning first choices The
former was run up to 1890 after winning
and bought in. Lieber was made favorite
In the handicap, and was easily beaten.
City Park Summaries.
fernanl. e j. won; wieEford. III tB. smith. %
time. Monte Lucille, Flare. Golden Glow Honey.
second race. stecplechase; short course-Gould,
~ spemhestonl. to !, woni Glass Leader, 1855
tfoyiels y 10 X eecoHu, EYdn1er. 100 tE4lf6On). b
to !, third. Time, 3s7 20. New Amsterdam.
Creoln and Bluegrass Girl also ran
Third race. handicap; mile ana a sixteenth
Sailor Boy, loo CIV, Daly). u to /. won: Bellin-.
Nv. MeIntyre), 8 TO i, third Time, I5o IS.
Harry Stephens and Sanction also ran.
Fourth race. enc mile-Msttie H. or Towel
to 4. won; Regsle. 81 g. Hennessyl, to 4, sec
Time, Lac as. Red Fox, Room Mate, Woodciairn,
Sweet Kitty Beilairs, Harpoon and Signal Light
also ran.
Fifth race, six furiongs- Tiehimingo, ss per
retD, to !, won; Airshp. ITO fNicon, 0 to 1.
second: Aodred. ii3 Iarsenl, even, third. Time
lleA5 Gasoline and Chief Hayes also ran. {
Sixth race mile and seventy yards-Chlef MI
liken, 10! neel, to !, won; Attfla, 100 la.
Lowel. 70 !, second; Thistle Do, 1o2 Ashworth).
is to I. third Time 1.1e 1-5. Keynote Double
Morendo, Iole and Small Talk also ran.
Seventh race. 1--WE and one-haaf furlongs-Bertha
e., 10 u. Hennessyl. 4 to g. won; French Nun
100 lGrihth,, to /. second; Margaret Angela,
Jos fR. Iowel, ~ to /, third. Time, 10 %
welsh, Evox, verdant Annie Berry. woodlawn
and Mtnnehaha also ran.
Fair Grounds Summaries.
Ffrst race, 1vs and ons-half fux1ougs--La1y Han,
riette. 100 f6ewsl1, 10 70 9, Wea; mAet3e, 11o'