davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28
Methodist Protestant Temple.

Monroe street. J. c. Broou1f1eld. pas
tor.-Sunday school at $3.50 a m.
followed by morning worship at 1915
The theme OF the morning sermon
will be ttWorshipping God" Junior En-
.ieayor- at 2-30 D. m. and Senior En-
deavor at $50 p. ~. leader, Miss
Evelyr, PricRett- Evening worship at
T-30, with sermon setting forth the
Penalty of Wrong Doing" Good mu-
sic at both services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28
Oak View Mission.

Sabbath school at 2-3o p. M.
Frank Seastrom. leader Special mu-
sic by chorister. Clarence w Dawson.
Arran eements will be made to observe
children'S day in June A large at
tendance of children Is desired a
cordial invitation Is extended to all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28
WILL GO TO CHARLESTON.

Lieutenant Colonel o. J. Fleming.
Major G. A. Vincent and Captain G.
E. Lister, OF this city, viii leave for
Charleston tonight. where they VIII
institute Kanawha Canton No. q, Pat
riarchs Militant. on Monday night.
They viii be assisted by Captain Viz
gil "A. Lewis, Of Masoatown-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28
Grace Lutheran Mission.

!. J Scherer, Jr., pastor-Services
will be held In vs,llard Hall tomorrow
at the usual hours. 10 a. ~, Sunday
school; IL a. M. morning service and
installation Of church officers; 1880 p
m, vesper service. All are cordially
invited to worship with u.s. Any Lu-
theraos IN the city upon whom have
not called are requested to send me
their names and addresses. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28
Catholic Church.

+ Rev A Boutlou. pastor-Mass every
Sunday at s and 10 o'clock a. m. Ev-
ening devotions at 7:30 o'clock, con-
sisting Of the rosary and bendiction-
Mass every morning during the week
at 7.3O O'Clock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28

French Hood captured loon this
morning on Buffalo creek. near Barns
Vile The bird was large one He
was standing with it in front OF the
Mt. City meat market a While to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28
Tobacco Licenses.

Dealers in tobacco are securing
their licenses for the ensuing year.
The licenses for this branch Of trade
expire on the thirtietn day of this
month
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28

Although the government provides
the White House as the residence OF
the President and charges him no
rent and has done so for number
of years. there appeared in Washing
ton the other an old lady who said
she was. 60 years Of age and her name
was Sarah Marks. hailins from Pitts
burg. who claimed that she had come
to the Capital to claim the rent Tor
the White House and for the purpose
of having the President elected, as he
had not paid what she said was due
her Mrs. Marks only got within the
White House grounds. when her ac-
tons attracted the attention OF Ser
geart Harrison. and when she told him
that she had come to get the rent from
the White House ana for the State
War and Navy building as Well. he
though it advisable to place her I'M
der arrest. She WIS taken TO the
station house.where papers were found
in her possession purportinS to be
legal documents giving her title to the
White House and other SoveTnI11 en- :
buildings. These papers were evident
" given the woman by some practical
joker. bur She believed them, and made
the journey from Pittsburs to collect
her rent. Mrs. Marks was committed
to the government hospital for the
insane pending the efforts of the po-
ice to locate her relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28

Next to tennis the President likes
TO walk or ride horseback in the sub
urbs of Washington When he walks
he does not stroll about the paved
sidewalks or macadamiZed streets Of
the city. but he goes into the country
and strikes cross country. jumping
bitches, climbing hills and walking
across fields. Few men can stand the
pace he sets. and the stranger who &C
cepts an invitation TO 20 walking with
the President generally takes the next
day to rest up his WORKOUT muscles
These walks are not dreSS-parade al
fairs: rain makes no difference. Meth
er does sleet or snow When he rides
horseback it IS the same cross-coun-
try trip There is no dainty gait about
his horse when the President rides
The President does not care for base
ball. but he likes football and often
attends a game OF the latter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28

The Presidents iarorite game, or
rather, exercise. is tennis, and during
these bright warm spring days he
spends two or three afternoons a week
playing tennis in the court immediate
" in the rear Of the White House ex-
ecutive Offices This court IS kept IN
good condition. q heavy green lattice
work screen being erected on the
street side so as to cut Off a view or
the court from the windows Of the
State. War and Navy buildings across
the street The President plays the
game with all the physical and mental
StrenuoSity he can command He hkeS
the game because he considers tennis
a splendid sport for bringing into play
the muscles of the body The Pres1-
dent has his tavorites who play oppo-
nents to his games, and of these he is
fonder Of Mr.. JuSSerand, the French
ambassador, to play with than anyone
else. because the ambassador plays
the game with all his heart and
strength as does the President Jas
r. Garfield, commissioner of corpora
lions, is another frequent tennis play
er at the White House, while Commis-
sioner Cooley. OF the Civil Service
Commission: Assistant Secretary Muir
ray, of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor, and Herbert Knox Smith
deputy commissioner OF corporations.
all young men. are frequently invited
by the President to be his opponents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28

erpicide contains no grease It VIII not stain nor cEf
STOPS ucHlNG OF The SCALP INSTANTLY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-28

6 Drug Store-Send 10 in starne7 f7r sample to
eide. COMPANY, Dept L. I>>sroit Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
JOHN w. GATES
BIG WINNING

NEW YORK, November 3.-John w.
Gates made his first visit to the race track
in several weeks yesterday, and though he
insists that he does not and never did
plunge" on races, the clubhouse commits
soners at the Jamaica track estimated that
Mr.. Gates will collect about $4,000 as the
result of his visit and his success in pick
ing five winners. Mr.. Gates made the
trip chiefly to witness the running of the
Ravenswood handicap. in which was en-
gagged Lotus. fily formerly owned and
raced In the name of c. E. (Boots) Durnell
but which report persistently credited Mr.
Gates with owning Mr. Gates thought
that Lotus might win the race yesterday
and bet what he said was a small sum
that she would win. Lotus did win, and
Mr.. Gates took a lvelier interest in the
succeeding races and picked winners so
all the races following Luretta, formerly
trained in the stable of E. E. Smathers
was in the fifth event, and Mr.. Gates won
a sum reported to him by his commissioners
as $13. 600 when Luretta finished first
With the money he won on the two races
Mr.. Gates insisted on amusing himself
further and according to the gossip Of the
clubhouse he bet 5000 each, divided
straight and place, on Tommy Waddell and
Cora Price, which won the fifth and sixth
races, the starting price in each case being
in the tip he accepted on the seventh race
and so only bet $500 on Plaud. winner of
that event, at odds of II to 5. When he
rode home in his automobile his own esti-
mate Of his reward for the outing was
something more than $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
FOOT BALL NOTES.

Cornell had no game scheduled for today
but managed to induce the Western Uni
versity of Pennsylvania team to journey
to Ithaca.
The Princeton. freshmen will play the
Haverford Grammar School eleven today
1t is the Tiger Cubs only game before they
meet the Yale youngsters on November TO-
OF Burr. Harvards big punting guard,
DIR. McCracken says: II wish we might
have had that player in the old days at
Penn He would have made a powerful
addition to guards back"
The central board Of officials, of which
James A. Rabbit is chairman, has no head
quarters. Last Saturday Yale tried to get a
change of officials, but could not locate any
one to arrange it.
All Of the Michigan elevens in former
years have been scoring teams. but so far
Yosts charges have won their games by
kicking and good defensive play.
A combination of a delayed pass and a
quick well-directed kick Is one of Yale's
bits of strategic attack. The Ellis have
a remarkable assortment of plays.
III Dartmouth can hold Princeton to O.
lit will be equal to a to score at a
halfway place. If the team can go all
the way to Princeton and play tie game
IL will be a virtual Dartmouth victory"
Manager Rafferty, Of the Andoyer eleven
Is a brother of ex-Capt Rafferty, of Yale.
There is a nephew of Mike Murphy on
the Yale freshman team. He comes from
Andover and seems to have some of Mike s
sprinting ability as he ran ninety-five
yards for touchdown against the varsity
the other day.
DR.. Shoemaker. who has charge of the
physical condition of the Indians, doubts
IL any team has ever been in such good
physical condition at this time of the year
as Carlisle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
SONOMA BELLE BEAT
HYPERION AT PIMLICO

BALTIMORE, November 3-Favorites
and second choices divided honors at PIN
leo yesterday. The big surprise Of the day
came In the second race. when Sonoma
Belle at to /. won and the odds-on favor
lite Hyperion failed to come within the
money Sonoma Belle got of badly. but
Johnson rode a mastery race and man.
aged to land his mount under the wire half
a head in front Of Factotum after a driv-
ing finish down the stretch. The sum-
maries:
First race, five MISUNDERSTANDING, 100 (Noone).
3 to /. won; Doc Kyle, 100 Qee), to !. second;
Meddlesome Boy. Isidor Hirsh, Brilliantly. Nam
my moo. Grumbling Soph. Taehoney. Carriers and
Mlston also
Second race mile and forty yards-Sonoma
Belle. III Johnson, 8 to ]. :. won; Faetotum, 1903
Smith, is to 1, second; Thistle Do, III Lee), 5
Nonsense also
Third race one mile-welbourne LOT walsh, Z
to TO- won Optician, 10 (Bilac). to 1, second
Grazialo, us (Koerner), to 2. third. Time.
1.4l%. Garment also ran
. Fourth race, steeplechase; three year-olds; two
miles-Mr Mccain, 1872 Dupee). 4 to 8, won;
Palm. l37 (Wilson), Z to 8, second; Acolyte, lac
Bowserl 10 to 1, third. Time, 4.34h. Precise also
ran
Fifth race. FIVE and half furlongs-Eminola,
1902 (Bilael. to I, won: Nancy. IG7 Smith. to
third. Time 1.08A. st. Jeanne, Sanscrit. Melting
and Sea Water also ran.
Sixth race, seven furiongs-Sir Coruthers. 1903
fBilac) 4 to /, won Incarnation, 113 (Johnsonl,
s to 8, second; Aana Smith. 103 (Englandsr), to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
BALL PLAYERS
TAKE TO THE WOODS

The hunting fever has become epidemic in
base ball ranks. and the race tracks are
being robbed of some of their sturdiest sup
porters. Now. don't think for moment
that the bookmakers are sorry, for not one
Of the diamond stars has left the track
loser this fall
But it's the hunting bug that has stung
them now: and one party. headed by Clark
Griffith, is on the warpath in Canada, while
George Davis of the White Sox and other
westerners have started in a chase for quail
In the south.
Christy Mathewson and Frank Bowerman
begin a long hunt through the wilds of
Michigan next week and will be accompa-
MED by two guides and a couple OF ordinary
base ball FANS who may or may not be
able to shoot. Black-tail deer Is the object
of their search.
Luther Taylor, the deaf-mute pitcher. who
is one of the most popular ball players In
America, is on a long bird hunt in Kansas
and writes that he Is having very fair luck.
Despite his infirmity Taylor Is very en-
PERTAINING fellow, and never lacks for com
pany. He is also . good bird shot. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
FOOT BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

sidered very fast and with lots of open
play in their system.
1t is barely possible that Capt Foster will
not play for Harvard, as he injured his leg
In Thursdays practice In case Foster does
not figure In the line up he will be
placed by Mason. the full back who took the
signals for this position yesterday after
noon for the first time.
Mason is very fast for q big man, and
played half back before entering college.
Starr will not start the game at right end.
but he will get into the contest in the sec
ond half. Macdonald will be found in that
BERTH with Kennard on the left wing. The
practice yesterday was very light and con-
sisted simply of signal drill. At the con-
clusion of this limbering up Starr, Hall and
Newhall practced drop kicking for some
time.
Bartols Parker. the center. out in his
toys again and ran four miles to condition
Brown was in charge of the practice as
head coach.
Changes in Tigers Line.
PRINCETON, N. j., November 3.-Con-
trary to custom the eve of a game. the
coaches drove the Princeton team through
stiff twenty-five-m minute scrimmage yester-
day, instead of giving it the usual rest. 1t
is probable that there was additional neces-
sity for hard work, owing to the fact that
the long-talked-of changes in the lineup
have at last taken place The practice was
secret, but the coaches have announced the
nature of the shake-up in the form of a
lineup for tomorrows game Stannard has
been placed at right guard, next to Cooney.
He has never been tried at guard
Herring has been moved next to Capt. Dill
Ion at left tackle. This part of the shift is
safe enough, but the additional fact that
Phillips Is to take HerringS place at center
Is one that is causing not a little nervous
ness among the students. Phillips has al
ways played a good, plucky game, and has
been used good deal at right tackle His
work of late has been improving, and 1t
seems evident that in the secret practice
that has been going on his work must have
been of kind to arouse a good deal of at
tention from the coaches.
Daub may play today. though the coaches
have been letting him rest as much pos
sible. but in any case he will not start the
game. The back field and the ends will re-
main as hitherto, but there Is still good
deal of doubt regarding Rulon-Miller. The
general opinion is very emphatic to the eff
feet that he is needed at right end, but the
coaches give no sign of having seen it in
that light, and Rulon-Miller still remains in
the back field. The scrimmage yesterday
resulted In two touchdowns and a goal from
the field for the varsity.
A large crowd is expected In town today,
and Princeton students are giving odds of
to on their team. Today's lineup will
probably be as follows: WiSter left end;
Herring, left tackle; Dillon, left guard; Phil
lips, center: Stannard, right guard; Cooney.
right tackle; Hoagland. right end; E. Dill
Ion, quarter: Harlan. left half; RulOn-Mi
right half, and Mccormick, fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
SMOTHERED MARSTON

The Marston University foot ball team of
Baltimore was defeated by the Washington
School for Boys team yesterday afternoon
on the latter's grounds. on Wisconsin ave-
nue., by a score of 35 to 0.
The feature of the game was the playing
of Britton and Floweree Britton made two
touchdowns kicked two goals from field
and three out of four goals from touch
downs
The local team used the forward pass to
great advantage. The ends were very fast
and got down the field under the punts and
downed the runner before he could run very
far with the ball The lineup was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
TECHNICAL LADS BEAT
"HATCHET" RESERVES

The Technical High School defeated the
George Washington University reserve
team yesterday afternoon at Van Ness
Park by a score of 10 to o. The features of
the game We're two end runs by Thrall,
who ran ffty-five yards on two occasions.
Thrall and Mess as in most all of the
games that the high school team has played
this season, again yesterday played bril-
liant game. The little end got through the
interference on several occasions and broke
up good plays, and other times he ran
around back of the man and downet him
for a big loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

want to encourage both semi-professionai
and amateur clubs. but they must also pro-
tect themselves when the so-called semi
professionals overstep reasonable bounds.
1T Is not fair said President Johnson.
ito take a star pitcher. who might have
cost thousands of dollars. from a minor
league club. The Independent clubs pay moth
ing In the way of fees and they can afford
to get at least one player on each team.
Then it hurts professional teams when in
dependent clubs harbor Ineligible players
and the like"
The transforming tours OF the two CHI
cago teams. in which they have been play
ing Independent teams In Chicago. has STIR
red President Johnson to action, and he
proposes to find out whether the major
leagues have been indiscreet enough to
play against ineligible men. The conten-
ton is made that as the season was closed
when the rules. II any, were broken. the
national commission will not take official
cognizance of the alleged infractions.
American Leagues Annual Meeting.
simultaneously with the return OF Presl-
dent Comiskey Of the new worlds cham
pions from fortnight's trip with num-
Der of base ball friends to Michigan. Pres,
Continued on Eleventh Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

says he is bagging three out of five some
days, and you know that Is shooting some
Elberfeld Is on a bird and turkey hunt
near Chattanooga, Tenn, and Sammy
Strang Is not many miles away from there
with a big pack Of hounds chasing the
elusive fox Fox hunting always has been
a hobby with Sammy, even when he was
a student at the University OF tennessee;
Snike Shannon is hunting deer in the
northwest and is accompanied by his wife.
Jack Keinow. Mike Donlin.. Billy Gilbert;
Willie Keller, Bill Dahlen. Alec Smith and
Manager McGraw have decided that niue ,lie
winter and they will stick 1t through TIL
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
SEMI-PROFESSIONALS
HURT MAJOR LEAGUES

President Ban johnson. president of the
American League, seems to be somewhat
worried over what he considers pretty seri-
Gus inroads the semi-professional CLUBS
throughout the country are making on ma
tional agreement organizations. According
to President johnson the major leagues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
Yale Entertains Coach Reid.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 3.-That
the system" Is big enough not to be handi-
capped long by the loss of even star pun
speedy recovery of the Yale foot ball eleven
from threatened upset this week. The
coaches are fairly well pleased with the
kind of team work that has been brought
out by forced draught' since Roome was
laid on the shelf and a substitute trio of
punters had to be developed In a few days
The Yale team left last evening for New
York, where they will spend the night. In
the morning they will go up to West Point.
a big score Is not expected. but a clean and
creditable showing is confidently promised
William T. Reid. Harvards head coach,
saw Yale play in the brief open practice
that followed the short secret drill. He had
been invited to witness even the secret prac-
tice, but came late. and was too modest to
send in word that he was waiting at the
door" Mr.. Reid was made to feel at home
by Field Coach Rockwell and the other
coaches, and there was plenty of good-na-
tured chatting among them. Mr.. Reid was
the Yale coaches guest at dinner with the
team last evening Incidentally. they dis
cussed officials for the Yale-Harvard game.
Yale proposes NJ. j. Thompson of Water
bury. Conn, formerly of Georgetown. for
referee, and Paul Dashiell for umpire. Har-
wards choice is not announced. A future
conference will be held to make the decision.
Yale will face West Point today as fol-
lows: Forbes. left end; Paige, left tackle;
Brides. left guard; Hockenberger, center;
Erwin. right guard; Biglow, right tackle;
AlcOtt. right end; L. Jones. uuarterback
Knox, left halfback; Veeder right haltback
Morse. fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
FIVE FAVORITES
LOST AT JAMAICA

NEW YORK, November 3.-Five favorites
in seven races met defeat at the Jamaica
track, where the fall meeting Of the Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
Brooke Helping Quakers.

PHILADELPHIA, November 3-George
Brooke, who taught Swarthmore's eleven
such fine quality of foot ball that Penn
sylvanias varsity team succumbed to the
tune of to o. has taken hand in develop
ing the Pennsylvania team. Brooke Is a
former Pennsylvania gridron star, and
keenly feels the humiliation that the var
silly team this year has brought down upon
his alma mater. Yesterday Brooke devoted
his time TO developing the dropkicking
ability of Capt. Greene. He was assisted
by Reynolds, and Greene improved wonder
fully during two hours of careful practice.
Smith gave considerable of his time to
Keinath. Sheble and Walker, whom he had
catch kicks for half an hour. The men
appeared to be able to hold the ball. but
were still uncertain in judging the course
of the leather.
After a practice of kicking and catching
the ball the scrubs" and varsity teams
were sent through signal practice to
warm them up. Keinath was at quarter
back for the varsity team and Lawrence
occupied the same position for the scrub"
Smiths freshman squad was given only
light work. owing to the fact that they
will meet the Cornell freshmen here this
afternoon.
DR. Torrey. Pennsylvania head coach,
announced that he Intended to hold con-
ference with graduate players twice week
until the Michigan game. The reports from
the west convey the idea that the Wolver-
Ines have only fair eleven, but Lamson
says that Michigan has of the best
teams in her history and nothing less than
u wonderful brace by Pennsylvania will
win the game.
Bob Folwell, half back. had his hand
examined at University Hospital and the
coaches said there is a possibility of his
being able to compete in the Lafayette
game. Longwell wrenched his left knee in
Thursdays practice, and after a careful
examination yesterday fear was expressed
that he would not be able to play until
the Michigan game, and he might possibly
be out of 1t for the rest of the season.
Harvard Ready for Brown.
BOSTON, Mass, November 3-Harvard
and Brown clash this afternoon at Soldier 5
Field and one of the most interesting con-
tests of the season is anticipated. The
crimson will outweigh the visitors in sew
oral positions. but the Brown boys are con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

I. third. Time, 1.29 Pleasant Days Lackey. Henry
Warning Duke of Kendall, No Trumper, Condo and
CObmOsa also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

a three-mlnute trot or pace a 24O trot or
pace. and a free-for-all trot or pace. The
judges were Robert G. Coombs, Prof.
George w. Jay and L. D. Sale, who acted
as presiding judge and starter. S. P. Hay
den acted as timer. The secretary of the
track is Z. Lee Mattingly.
The rieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

Touchdowns-Thrall, 2. Referee-Mr. Hecox, Tech
meal. Umpire-Mr. Lorando George Washington:
Linesmen-R. d. Daniels, George Washington, and
J. s. McKenney, Technical. Timer-Mr. Hoover,
Technical. Time of halyes-15 minutes each.