davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
BOWLING NOTES FROM
OVER THE CITY

AS the District League season is drawing
near the end it is noticeable fact that
while the Fats have good lead over the
Saengers In number of games won the
latter have quite a margin in total number
of pins over the former, which large lead
has been gained on the ''Saengers home
alleys. Perhaps fairer test would be to
take the number of games each club has
played away from home--which is twenty
four-and by so doing the official records
show that the Fats" have a total of % pol
pins. or average of 925, while the "Saen-
gers total is y, 1877, or an average of Ss1,
which figures up a lead Of over 1850 pins
the Fats" have over the '.Saengers" The
Fats" seem to be it when it comes to
bowling on foreign alleys.
Had Harlow made the second strike In
his last box of the last game in the match
last Friday night with the AGNES at the
Palace alleys he would have beaten Buck
Allisons high total of 712 for the best series
of the season And did you hear that In
dian warwheop Buck let out when Tom
my failed to deliver the goods? That
watch fob will certainly look good on Buck
Cox's misi1ap to his shoulder in the ninth
box of the last game in the above match
really did not lose the game for the AGNES,
as the Fats beat them about 100 pins
Neither did Dixon's miss of single pin
in the first game lose for them, as the
Fats" had margin of 200 at the wind-up,
but the usual Scent fine was imposed, just
the same.
In the second game of the above match
the AGNES handled the Fats rather
roughly by throwing over 1000 at them,
which must have reduced their weight sew
eral points But as all are heavyweights,
especially Harlow and Baum, l guess they
stand it.
Krauss moved them down" to such an
extent Friday night that he has now passed
Allison and Miller for the individual cham
pion shin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
AMERICAN TEAM
Is NOW COMPLETE

NEW YORK, March 6.--Members of the
executive committee In charge Of the Amer
lean Olympic athletic team met at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel last night and selected
six additional competitors to represent the
United States in the worlds championship
games in Athens next May. Those present
at the meeting were Julian w. Curtiss, c.
T. Kirby. John B. McCabe, Dr. L. II.
Gulick and D. w. Botassi, the Greek consul.
Athletes whom the committee decided
upon last night to send abroad In addition
to those selected a week ago. are f. r.
Moulton of the Kansas City (Mo) Athletic
Association; Michael Spring and NJ. j.
Sheridan of the Pastiane Athletic Club:
Charles j. Bacon and Harvey Cohn of the
Irish-American Athletic Association and
Ellery H. Clark of the Boston Athletic AS
ISOLATION.
Sheridan, who is the American all-around
champion, was under suspension by the
amateur Athletic Association, and as his
name did not appear on the list of those
from which the others were first chosen. a
cry OF uill la was raised In certain
quarters. The selection of the suspended
champion, who was yesterday reinstated,
now insures harmony over the final make
UP OF the Yankee team.
Moulton will compete in the four hundred
meter race, Cohn and Spring in the long
distance runs ard Marathon race Sheridan
and Clark IN the all around championship
and Pentathiium race. and Bacon in the
eight hundred meter race NJ. p. HaIpin of
the New York Athletic Club was selected
as manager of the team
IL was decided that members of the team
will wear complete white uniform. with
quarter sleeves and small American flag
or an American shield on the shirt front.
No competitor will be permitted to wear
his club emblens, as the team Is a dis
tinctiy American team. In matters of COM
petition and all details relating thereto
James E. Sullivan, secretary Of the Ameri-
can committee. will be in charge and his
decisions shall be final. Mr.. Sullivan will
mail the entries OF the American team to
the Olympic management today.
The Yankees will sail for Europe on
March 81. and will arrive In Athens April
1G six days before the competitions begin
II the winner OF the Marathon race, TWEEN
ty-lve-mHe run from Athens to Marathon,
be an American. he Will receive. In addition
to the worlds championship medal, 500
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
Feast of St. Thomas Aquinas.

The feast of St. Thomas Aquinas. one of
the most celebrated of the saints in the
Roman Catholic calendar, will be observed
tomorrow He Is regarded the patron
saint of philosophy. and on that account
the day will be eommemorated at the
Catholic University of America In an
especial manner Solemn high pontifical
mass will be celebrated in Divinity Chapel
of Caldwell Hall by the Right Rev. Arch
bishop Moeller OF Cincinnati. and the SER
mon of the day preached by Rev. DIR. Ken
nedy. o. p. president Of the Dominican
College of the Immaculate Conception. A
male choir composed of ecclesiastical stu
dents, will sing the music of the mass.
The entire university body, including the
gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
TO RACE INDEFINITELY
AT NEW ORLEANS

CHICAGO, March G.-Permissien was
granted yesterday by the board of stew
ards of the Western Jockey Club at its;
monthly meeting to the New Louisiana
Jockey Club at New Orleans to extend It's
meeting from March "a for an indeii-
mite number of days. The extension Is to
meet the competition of the City Park
track. which is governed by the American
Turf Association
Herman Radtke. now riding at Hot
Springs. Ark. who was reinstated pro-
yisionally by the stewards some time ago.
war restored to good standing Among
the large list of others restored to good
standing were j. c. Yeager and T. ]. Hide
brand and their horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06

to have signed Catcher Street OF tie Gin
cfnnau Nationals, Pitcher Corridor Of the
Phillies and Infielder Engiaub OF the Bos-
ton Americans. He il also en- the lockout
for other first-ciass men. Charley Murphy
should take notice.
Some of the Cleveland players who are
at Hot Springs are said to be spending
about aS much OF their time at the race
track as they do al Wilmington Park
Such Is life. when the manager Is not
around.
Several of the New York Nationals at
Memphis are laid up with sore arms, the re-
suit of too much fooffsfrness In a dri'ying
rain the other day MeGraw generally
knows his business but there is such a
thing as too much practice at the outset.
Chesbro of the Americans was practically
put out of business last year after pitching
four innings In a dawDpour.
Washington is team that viii have to
be watched While II Is not made up of
championship timber. still Jake Stahl will
have nine that should make every team
In the league hustle to heat It, and with Lave
Cross on the tflird-base sack he will keep
the infield on edge all the tilne-Cieye.and
Leader
IL Hugh McBreen doesn't hear from My
ron Grimshaw pretty soon he will send a
searching party into the Adirondacks to
look Myron up. Up to date Grfmshaw has
not replied TO the contract and letters which
have been sent him during the winter. Has
the signing of Harry Murch frightened him.
Murch can play the bones as well as cover
fEiSI DdSS, ana W1en the natives VI A1dCuU
see Murch's reach they will have the sur
prise of their lives. No high throws Will
get past Murch, but Bill Cahill of East
Boston wants to know If Mureh can handle
all the low throws-Boston Herald.
Tom Jordan. the big first baseman of the
Baltimore Eastern League team, who batted
.312 and fielded $50 last year. has signed to
play with the Superhas during the coming
Orioles in 1905. He faced the Eastern
League pitchers 1893 times and made 2o3
base hits for an average of .312. He regis
tered % two baggers, 10 triples and home
run, besides scoring Il runs, a good per-
Torrance His stolen base record was %.
In fielding the big first baseman made only
10 errors in 1,359 chances, having 1.36t put
outs and "a assists.
Louis Criger of the Boston Americans.
probably the best catcher in the profession.
Is seriously I'll at Hot Springs and may
never play ball again Spinal trouble, 1t is
said, is the cause Of his present condition.
which, according to players who have seen
him at the Springs. is pitiable. Crfger has
wasted away SO that he weighs trifie more
than 100 pounds and can hardly move
around. The physicians who are attending
him say that he may recover. but from
present indications it will be out of the
question for him to don Boston uniform
for long time to Come. If ever again. Cri-
gers loss means that. the Bostons will be
hard up for an experienced baekstop TO
handle such pitchers Young. Dineen,
ellison and Tannehill. as Charley Farrell.
the veteran. has just gone into the hotei
business at Marlboro, Mass, and says he
is through with base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
Ball PLAYER Stabbed.

CINCINNATI, March 6.-Heine Peitz. for
merly of the Cincinnati base ball club. and
now under contract TO play in Pitts5urg,
has been stabbed by jealous woman The
knife just grazed his heart.
There is much mystery about the affair
and on Saturday it was announced that he
suffering with pleurisy and that he
would be well in week and able to take
his place with the team in month. Now
he may never play ball again.
II Is stated that the stabbing occurred
Thursday night about o'clock. and the
woman who did the stabbing lay in wait
for him and plunged the dagger into his
breast as he was entering the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
CLINE BEAT
GALLAGHER IN PLAY-OFF

NEW YORK, March 6.--Harry Cline won
the piay-off In the eighteen-inch baikline
billiard tournament by defeating Thomas
Gallagher at the Knickerbocker Academy.
Brooklyn, last night. by score of 400 to
2s4 Cline gained early lead and held
ii to the finish. In the sixteenth inning
Cline. by good nursing and open table play.
rolled up cluster OF sixty points for the
high run of the game. The score follows
90 20 II 6 0 10 e6 8 e33If5 1920 ii
4. Total. 400 Average 10 2o-as; high runs, 90, IS
and 81
Thomas Galagher-1i . o 10 o 10 Fl o
o rs 0 2Iol 81 IL 1 II ~ g o o
II 06. Total 2S4. Average. 25-37; high runs
40 ~ and e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
New Power Launch.

The new power launch which has been
in process OF construction at Reaganss boat
house, at the foot OF 1915 street. through
out the winter for Mr.. O. A. Danzen-
baker Of this city IL about completed. and
viii be put overheard about the middle OF
this month. The launching OF the new
draft VIII DO attended with appropriate
ceremonies. and the boat viii be christened
the Belle Rose - she goes overheard. Ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
Yankees aGoine sone. .

OXFORD. England. Marsh 6.--AmerIcan
Rhodes scholars captured three firsts and
one second In the Oxford field sports yes
terday. In the high jump P. NJ. Young Of
South Dakota was first, clearing the bar
at feet OK inches. Young was first also
In the broad Jump, covering twenty-five
feet.
Warren Z. Schutt OF Cornell University
was first In the mile run, In minutes
Is 3-5 seconds. while Albert AZ. Stevens Of
Wiliiauantfc, Conn. took second place Ii
the hammer throwing contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
RACING, BASE BALL
AND OTHER SPORTS

given not more than three schoolings to
the barrier. after which, If they continue "a
remain intra able. their entries should be
refused A starters success. find, Is
largely due to his ability to impress the
boys with his earnestness and his desire to
give them all an even break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06

william G. Langdou. probably the Oldest
clockmaler in active business In the United
He had been ciockmaksr sevsnfy-nvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06

boat will be painted this week and the fin
ishing touches will be put upon her large
and roomy cabin.
The wheel and shaft are In position, and
as soon as the engine can be made ready
for service the boat viii be in trim for e
cruise on the river. She Is the largest
pleasure craft OF her class in service on the
river, and has sleeping accomoda lions for
about eight persons. Mr.. Danzenbaker pro-
poses to use her for pleasure purposes ex-
ciusiveiy.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

Servants, as Glass; she said recent
ly, "are excellent. have no sympathy
with those women who say it is impos-
sible to get good servants. I admit,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

Uncle Sam now boasts the posses
sion of the largest printing office in
the world. So great is its capacity
that entire books of 500 to 1000 pages
have been produced in a night, and
when emergencies arise in the govern
ment service it is necessary to specify
only the requirements and the time
available and the work is done.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
Gossip Hbout
Literary Folk
Of prominence

a NINA KATH ARINE GREEN,
VA whose detective stories have fas-
cinated millions of people, is Mrs.
Charles Rohlfs in private life.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02


the house she began to ask the most
impertinent questions.
"My friend answered her questions
with civility, but in the end they reach
ed a point where civility would no Ion
ger serves
az see you have daughter. What
is her Manner said the new cook.
Margaret my friend answered.
'MargaretY said the cook. Dear
me! l guess you'll have to call her
something else while I'm here, for my
names Margaret too"
Rev. Charles Wagner, who wrote
'@The Simple Life" book that was
highly praised by President Roosevelt.
spoke in a New York church one Sun
day when he visited America some
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

Chief among the several factors that
make or mar the successful launching
Of a novel 10 the question Of it's title.
Not many months ago Booth Tarking-
ton was lamenting to friend that bin
new novel had not yet been christened.
"What is the main idea of the novelT'
his companion asked.
"Well, the hero Is really fine young
fellow who has grown up with bad
name somehow-give a dog bad
name, you know-and every mans
hand is against him, and he has pref
ty tough time of 1t for years, but finally
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

gushing over with enthusiasm.
"Oh, Mr.. Wagner" she exclaimed. u
am 90 delighted to see you! have en-
joyed your operas SO muchr'
Pastor Wagner fed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

though, that now
and then an impos-
sible servant turns
up. An impossible
servant. a cook,
turned up at the
house Of a friend of
mine last eek.
This cook was from
New Ha mpshire.
She came to my
friend with a high
recon m endation
from an employ
ment agency. but as
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

Since the announcement of his COM
ing marriage to Miss Roosevelt, Con-
gresham Longsworth's mail has in
creased four fold. Nearly half of his
letters contain recipes for promoting
the growth of hair and he is offered
any quality of infallible tonics if he
will use them and send testimonials
in return.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

More than one billion pieces of mail
were handled by rural carriers during
the fiscal year 1905, each piece costing
little less than II cents. The ap-
proximate net cost of the $4,000 car
riers in the service for the fiscal year
1905 was $l6,87l,73
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

uc WIAuS up NY Gull
quering the town."
His friend ponder
ed a moment. why
not call 1t the con-
quest Of something
or other?" he sug-
gested helpfully.
what conquests
have there been in
titles already?" ask
ed the author.
"Well," returned
IL, - 49, ktAlD ~y-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

been, he said, in ev-
cry part of the world. Princes. dukes.
rajahs, sultans and even kings were
numbered among this individuals
friends.
At the end of the performance he
shook Mr.. Davis heartily by the hand.
~ hope" he said. that we may
meet again. am Richard Harding
Davis"
"Are you?" said Mr.. Davis. laughing.
$50 am l."
One day in Egypt Mr.. Davis was
studying the pyramids when a guide
approached and said to him:
at took hundreds Of years to build
them monuments, sir"
"a government job, chr said the
novelist.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

The newspapers of North Montana
have never failing source of supply
for special articles in locating the
route of the Milwaukee and building
beet sugar factories.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

months ago. After
the address, says
the N e W ork
Times, a reception
was held In the yes
try. Pastor Wag-
ner became the cen
ter Of a bevy Of
women, from whom
he attempted to ex-
tricate himself In
vain. Finally he
was approached BY
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

war correspondent,
was in New Mexico
a year ago attend
ing a performance
Of his farce. 1.-The
Dictator" when q
young man near by
entered into CONVEX
Bation with him. The
young man proved
to be entertaining.
He was tall and
strong, and he had
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

For Up-to-date JOB Work andPrompt
Service. Go to THE HERALD.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

TON the Conquest Of
Youth'-that wasn't fiction, and-and-
and the conquest of Canaan" he finish
ed humorously.
'The conquest Of Canaan?" repeated
Harrington slowly. whats that?'
His friend laughed. "Why, by
Joshuar he said Don't you know
your Bible, man?'
ITS the very thing! said Mr.. Tark-
ington triumphantly. "We'll call the
town Canaan, and the book The Con-
quest Of Canaan It's just what
want. Besides, the part Of Indiana
where the story Is laid IS full Of Bib
lical names-Zionsville. New Palestine,
Lebanon, and so on"
And 1.-THE Conquest Of Canaan" it
was.
There are peculiar people who pose
as famous authors and get quite lit
tie glory out of the sham for a time.
Richard Harding Davis. novelist and
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
DIFFERING VIEW

| Yesterday. in the senate, says Tues
davis Anaconda Standard, the forest
reserves aud their administration
were under discussion. If the associ-
ated press dispatches this morning
quote him correctly, Senator Hey
| burn Of Idaho, made the assertion
that the reserves had been created for
the accommodation of the cattlemen
and they are the only beneticiaries of
| the reserve system as it is at present
administered. Senator Dubois differed
in his view and contradicted his col
league regarding most of the essential
points of the discussion. Yesterday, at
Denver, the president of the organiza-
ton of stockmen o. Colorado in an ad-
dress said: "The burning question of
the hour, so far as this organization
is concerned, is the public grazing tax
evil. 1t seems to be the unanimous
sentiment in Colorado that the gov
eminent officials have not treated us
fairly in the matter of public range"
Chief Piuchot of the forestry bureau
was present and undertook to correct
the view of this cattleman, but &C
cording to the dispatches he was not
successful.
Here are two extreme views Of the
reserve conditions; each is, OF course,
wrong The reserves have not been
established in the interest Of the cat
tlemen, as the Idaho senator alleges;
neither have they been created to
give the cattlemen the worst of it, as
the Colorado man insists. The pur-
pose of the forest reserves is to con-
serve the water supply of a vast area
by protecting the forests of this noun
tain region. The conservation Of the
water supply effects the stockmen of
the plains and the farmer of the Miss
issippi valley; it benefits both. This
benefit cannot be obtained without
the sacrifice of some Of the free range
that cattlemen have enjoyed. Where
it is possible, grazing privileges have
been granted to stockmen. But to
| assert either of the extreme positions
of the Idaho and Colorado men as cor,
rect is absurd and false
"We want an independent paper
| we want an editor who is not afraid
to speak out" How often do we heal
the above remark. This "independ
ent' business simply amounts to this
you pitch in and abuse someone
else it is all right, but touch No.
with ten foot pole and he is up anC
coming. Ridicule that mans religion
or his political views, but don't dare
to touch mine unless it is to endorse
them. How we all like to see the pa
| per abuse our neighbor, but when h
touches us he is a 'gol darn" fool
| Talk about Montana climate-com
pare it with that of any section of tn
United States. This section has then
| all beat to whisper. For weeks tn
climatic condition has been almost, i
not quite, ideal Each succeeding da
has been but a repetition of calm
balmy, sunshiney weather. The repor
sent out Monday is a fair sample G
what the month of January has beer
! From all points along the Montan
Central the thermometer ranged frOr
16 deg. above at Butte, to 40 above a
Havre.
| My idea of the ideal woman? TIL
! one who laughs when others woul
| rage. the one who is kind TO animals
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

My idea of the ideal woman? The
one who laughs when others would
rage, the one who is kind to animals,
the one who has time and inclina-
ton to read good book, the one
who loves children, is patient with
old people, who is never selfish and
whose voice is always an encourager
and a joy. Find girl like this, and
you'll think her pretty, no matter
what sort of story her mirror tells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
K n E E

down. My feelings of that moment are ndescrib-
able.
One of the bucks spoke. How! he said simply,
extending a hand which to be sure l lost time
in grasping. Once l proffered my empty
revolver but they both waved it back Keep it,
said the one who had welcomed The wise
man should always have arrow left, which told
plainly that on leaving the tepee l would not
find friends so easily
There were fully three minutes of silence in the
tepee, during which could hear the crunch, crunch
of the snow, indicating the approach of other In
dams. They came How many l do not know,
and down the gully could hear an occasional " vi,
yi!' half suppressed.
Sing, Cugya, sing' commanded the squaw,
again leading with the song, and although 1t
was the trial of my life sang again with her.
The squaw laid down her bundle and walked to
the tepee door, standing there with across the
opening, barring the passageway while she delivered
rapidly few words half in command, half in plead
ing. Her words brought silence as If magical, tor
she told of the dead babe and of my words OF con-
ISOLATION Only one voice rebelled, crying: The
snake may often change its skin; but it IS snake.
The two bucks reentered the tepee, and the others
left, followed by the squaw.
They go to council - of the Indians said;
and after half an hour passed the squaw returned,
and | was told to mount my horse and be as far
away as possible by daylight.
Not an Indian watched as | departed. De-
touring, | arrived at Wounded Knee battlefield
just as the guns ceased their thunder and the cries
of the wounded yet resounded.