davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
PRACTICE
FOR FOOT BALL
College EIevens Preparing to
Begin Earlier Than Usual
Owing to the New Rules.

Owing to the new style of play that Will
be necessary under the revised foot ball
rules college elevens are preparing 10 start
spring practice earlier than usual this year.
1t is expected that the Cornell. Yale and
Pennsylvania men will be outdoors shortly
after Easter. A great deal of attention will
have to be paid to passing the ball. as this
will be an important feature of the re-
formed game. Swarthmore was the first
college to begin real cpring practice. Can
didates there were called out several weeks
ago, but they have been working indoors
at a game not unlike basket ball, using,
however. the regulation foot ball.
The plans the different colleges will pur-
sue In their spring practice will depend to
a great extent upon the final recommenda-
ton of the rules committee. These should
DE announced after the next meeting of the
committee at the end of this month.
Judging from the old standard of play all
the teams will of course be weaker this
year than last season since none of them
will be able to recruit from the freshmen
classes.
Another source of supply for new ma
terial Is cut off by the rule barring grad
yates, so that the teams to develop their
strength will have TO practice for a longer
time than ordinarily. This accounts for the
disposition to start the season so early.
While varying reports as to the proba-
blIlty OF IOOt pail DeinS prayed III t1dTNdi u
next fall have been in circulation. Har-
ward students have never believed that the
game will be really abolished, because they
have had confidence that the new rules will
be satisfactory to the faculty and the over
seers There is less of hope expressed
among the students at Columbia.
Because the faculty would not allow them
to arrange any outside games the members
of the Princeton soccer team have decided
to disband. The college authorities believed
that the students were called away too
often from Princeton to participate in
minor sports and decided TO draw the line
somewhere. The soccer team has already
played seven or eight games this season,
and is considered to be strong.
Believing that the plan is unwise the
committee of Cornell alumni appointed to
supervise the developments OF Alumni neld
at Ithaca have decided not TO build any
temporary structures on the field even II
such structures would hasten the use of the
new playground. 1t is the sense of the
committee to hold athletic contests on
Percy field for several years if necessary to
await the receipt of more funds TO equip
the new field properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

Athletic Club.
Eight-hundred-m meter run - II. A Valen-
tine, New York A c.; Charles ]. Bacon,
Irish-American A. c.
northumberland run j. p Sulll-
van, lrish-American a. C.; George V. Bon
bag, lrish-American A. C.
Five-mile run-George " Bonhag, Irish
American A. c.; Harvey Cohn, disclaimer
can A. c.
Marathon run = a. j. Farshaw. Missouri
A. c.; j. owler. Cambridgeport Gymna-
stun; William Frank, Irish-American A. c. ::
Mike Spring, Pastine A. c.
StaTding broad and high jumps-Ray
Ewry, New York a. c.
One hundred ten-meter hurdle race
Hugo Friend. Chicago A. A; r. G. Levrlt
Williams College
Running broad jump-Myer Prins;ein
lrish-American A. c.; Hugo Friend CHI
cago A. A.
Hop-step-and- jump-Myer Prlnstein, Irish
American A c.
Running high jump-H- w. Kerrigan.
Multnomah A. c., Portland. Ore
Pole vault-F. B. Glover, Chicago A. A.
Weight and shot-putting events-Richard
Sheldon, New York A. c.; James S. Mitchell
New York A. c..
Swimming-C. NJ. Daniels, New York a
c.; MarGuand Swartz. Missouri A. C.; j. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
TRIP OF THE KAISER.
Will Visit the Pope and the King
of Italy.

Special Cablegram to The Star
BERLIN, March 24,-Extensive prepara-
tons are being made for Emperor William S
Mediterranean trip.
The emperor will leave Wihelmshaven
on the steamship Hamburg on April 2. He
will visit various countries and 1t is said
that his journey is certain to have impor-
tant political consequences. At Rome the
emperor will visit the pope and discuss
with him the German protectorate over
Catholic missions In the far east.
The kaiser will also meet King Victor
Emmanuel, and will endeavor to strengthen
the very shaky triple alliance.
The emperor will arrive in Madrid on
May Is. He will land at Carthagena and
remain in Spain three days.
1t is believed that Emperor William will
meet King Edward In the course of his
journey, though this is not certain, the re-
iations of the two monarchs being far from
intimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
VICTIMS OF STRANGE MALApY.
Death of Mother and Child to Be In
vestigated.

PORTLAND, Ore. March "A dis
patch to the oregonian from Albany, Ore
gon. says:
At Munkers, in Linn county. a mother
and child are dead as the result OF a mys-
terious disease or poison that attacks the
throat. A large number of chickens SINH
larry affected have died. as have large
numbers of wild birds which have visit
ed the place. The victims of the mys-
terious affection are Mrs. Thomas Me-
Claim and her little daughter.
A physician was called and he pro-
nouneed Mrs McCiafn suffering from
apoplexy. She clutched continuously at
her throat, but was unable to artfeulate
The .sufferings of the little girl. were as
cribed to an attack OF Group That the
chickens died of poisoning seems prob,
able, and the neighbors believe that Mrs
Mccain and her daughter died from some
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
GERMANY DISGUISED.
Says Only Great Britain Has Profted
by Algeciras Conference.

Special Cahlegram 10 The Star
BERLIN, March 24.-The usual thing has
happened. 1t is an open secret that Ger
many's action in regard to Morocco was
directed against Great Britain to quite as
great an extent as against France and IT
is now admitted in official circles that the
only power which has reaped any benefit
from the Algeciras conference is Great
Britain.
John Bull giving nothing and risking very
little, gains all the advantages, political and
commercial Germany and France have
been pulling hairs and have hurt each other
considerably, wnhe England. looking on, Is
the only victor.
The German government is disguised and
the conference is d dangerous subject to
mention in the Wilhelmstrasse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Schooner Libeled for Collision.

NORFOLK, Va, March 4.-The schoon-
er Mary P. Mosquito of Gloucester, Mass.
which was in collision with the Norfolk
and Washington steamer Norfolk in lower
Chesapeake bay March 49, was nbeed in
the United States court today by the
owners of the steamer Norfolk, who claim
$500. The libelant company claims 3d. 100
actual collision damages and S. 400 by rea-
son of the loss of the services of the
steamer Norfolk for eight days while she
was under repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Suicide and Probable Murder.

JACKSONVILLE. Ohio, March pa sui
eide and probable murder was enacted at
Doanville, small mining village in this
county. today when Fred Garry, after prob
ably fatally shooting his wife turned the
revolver on himself. blowing out his brains.
Mra Carry was shot through the breast
and no hope of her recovery Is held out
The crime is attributed to jealousy. Carry
kept q saloon In the village where the
tragedy occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
sherrick's Effort for New Trial.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 24.-Argu-
ment on the motion for new trial in the
case of David E. Sherrick, former auditor
of state convicted of embezzlement of
state funds and sentenced to serve from
two to twenty-one years in prison, was
concluded this afternoon. Special Judge Nc
Cullough announced that he would hand
down his decision at o'clock next Wednes-
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

Spencer, New York a. c.; Bornaman, Chi
cago A. A.
Pentathlum-Martin J. Sheridan irish
American \. c. and Ellery Clarke Boston
Athletic Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
Thirty Couples Participated in Yes
terday's Medal Play.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PINEHURST, n. c., March 24.-Thirty
couples participated in today's medal play
handicap mixed foursomes. for the secre-
tary's cup, w C. Fownes of Pittsburg and
Mrs. Donald j. Ross of Boston, whose han
dicap was IA, and L. D. Pierce of Boston
and Miss Ethel s. Check of East Orange,
whose handicap was 4, tying for first at IS
each, Mr. Fownes and Mrs. Ross winning
the play-off.
The scores of others who finished well up
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Gross. Hdk. Net.

Gross. Hdk. Net.
Il. c. Fownes Pittsburg and Miss
Kuhnen Davenport ...-........ 116 &c 30
Mrs. c. H. Resented. ........ 1fs &c 90
Miss J. r. Mix, Baltusrol. 90 6 90
George Worthington, Bennington,
and. Miss Frances McNeely Phil
]. o. H. Denny and Mrs. H. $.
VIM. G. Freeman MontcIair and
Miss Gertrude Gilbert. Philadel-
c. E. Cameron and Mrs. G. E.
Cameron Baltusrol ............ 125 go %
Harry Dutton, Boston, and Mrs.
G. Lee Knight, Philadelphia -. 10 IA So
DR.. c. A. Ward Binghamton, and
Miss Chandlee, Philadelphia 100 "a Sc
J.. d. Foot, Apawamis, and Mrs.
NJ D. Paterson Engewood 81 81
C. l.. Becker Woodland, and Miss
Z. S. Check East Orange. 105 1o1
C. E. Harrison. Pawtucket, and
Mrs. II. g. Marvin. New London 1lS 16 1o2
G. o. Russell Winchester, and
Mrs !. c. B. Dana, Great Bar
E. e. Chandlee, Philadeiphia. and
Miss Mae Hodson New Haven. 126 % 104
Mr. Clayton Goss, New York, and
Miss ]. W. Thayer, Milwaukee. ia 10 1o4
The championship tournament-the sixth
annual united north and south amateur
championship tournament - begins next
Thursday morning with the women's event,
which will continue through Saturday. The
mems contest opens the following Monday
morning. four divisions of sixteen qualify
ing for the presidents, secretarys, treas
urers and captains cups, and gold medal
being offered for the best score in qualtfca-
ton. Friday there will be a medal play
handicap, and Saturday a 36-hole medal
play open event.
One of the most important tournaments
of brilliant series is assured. The field
now here is one of the largest and best
ever assembled, and those who will come
from the far south and various portions of
the country will be numerous and repre-
sentative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

SOME OF AMERICAS
New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

ct as secretary
The full representation follows:
one-hundred- meter dasn-Arch.e Hahn,
Milwaukee A. c.. w. d. Eaton. Cambridge
ort Gymnasium; ]. A. Queyranze, New Or
cans Y NJ. c. A., w. A. Schick, Harvard
University.
Observation-Disclosures run-H. s. Hillman.
n, New York A. c.; w, A. Schick. Harvard
University; Fay H. Moulton. Kansas CITY
The Ordway new era., 1906-12-28
Tasty Mexican Dishes.

'l01 Mexican Dishes" gives the fol-
lowing recipes: Take the sardines
carefully from the box. skin and bone
them and lay on brown wrapping pa.
per until ready to use. Cut strips of
bread little longer and little wider
than the sardines. removing all crusts.
Fry these In olive-oil a delicate brown.
Lay sardine on each piece and put
In the oven until heated through.
When ready TO serve sprinkle each
one with grated parmesan cheese and
lay n thin slice of pimiento (grecn
pepper on top.
Line the sides of baking dish with
a light puif-paste: cover the bottom
with sliced pineapple: next. layer OF
peeled sliced oranges. then sliced ba
nanas. and then few thin slices OF
lemon. Sift generous supply OF
sugar between the layers. Repeat
the layers until the dish is full and
cover the top layer with chopped nuts.
Lay over the top narrow strips OF
pastry and bake slowly for an hour or
more.
The Ordway new era., 1906-12-28
Pounded Cheese.

This is reliable recipe which may
be made up in quantities and packed
down in small stone jars. covered. and
set away In a cool place. Place In a
mortar with three ounces of butter
about pound Of good dry cheese
and pound 1t to a paste. Into this
mix half tablespoonful Of black pep.
per and teaspoonful each OF mustard
tmade mustard. ground spice and
curry powder; add. also. n wineglass-
full OF sherry, and the cheese is ready
for use. 1t is tasty II served on slices
OF bread and sprinkled over with a
little paprika.
The Ordway new era., 1906-12-28
MarrteD 3Don1rn's
Rtgbt to Teafb
By MISS ALICE STONE BLACKWELL.
Editor woman's Journal.


they ought to be forbidden by law TO do In undoubtedly
and investigation shows that only the
teachers who wish keep teaching But make cairon
law orbddg would be unwarranabe interference with individual
liberty and in hardship
Two main given The first is that married woman
husband ought support her. and that if she is allowed money
will be temptation shift TO let their wives them
This would be argument for deang married only from
public employment but from all paid
can't Hundreds of support drunken husbands by going
wash six days in the week. and proposes stop them
the employment of married raised position
less desirable and when the salary wanted for
The second given that who does not salary
ought hold saad because she mpetes with other
who has her living On this principle unmarried
ought TO be allowed 10 teach if her father able
male teacher who receives legacy ought be promptly
would admit for that it wrong a TO hold sal
aed place unless he is dependent the salary his
The thing that properly insisted this
but by and human that
work for living should take advantage to offer
their labor at less than the market price, thereby lowering
for their less fortunate brothers and
S4A<~ 49, 1E<k~><Er
The Ordway new era., 1906-12-28
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Azp o-.NAczQ1zH4AS62RZ2r a.
NApQEN EUtEAQD6
o19zaes7zxD ~~.HH7fa1w
<Aux7o o-.KACzQ7ZHA AS62R L3r

trooper was advancing 10 fast % his
legs could carry him.
Given half q minute or 10 OF time
and he must reach the spot.
What then?
Well. he would have chance TO
use his saber to somo advantage. and
without any danger In return. seeing
that the Federal would bc In no con-
ditlon to make any defense.
Tho very thought encouraged John
to make the most desperate efforts
toward release.
Although they had gone down to-
gether the Confederate was naturally
underneath.
Through instinct moro than any
thing else e had clasped his long
arms around the body OF his unknown
antagonist.
II was with the pertinacity OF n
bulldog. however. that he maintained
this hold.
Vain were Johns frantic cndeavors
to make those steei.like bands relax
He seemed held as tightly as In n
wise.
Then like an Inspiration there
came to him the remembrance OF the
fact that he held In one hand the
empty revolver.
This he had clung to through nil.
II might now serve him q good pur-
pose.
without n seconds delay he COM
menced to batter the trooper with the
weapon.
Such a fusilade OF blows raining
upon his face made the fellow lose all
desire to hold his tormentor In the
circuit of his embrace-indeed. Just
then his one thought seemed to be n
desire to get rid OF such plague
without delay.
No sooner did John md the long
arms release their hold than he was
quick to avail himself of the chance
presented.
He sprang to his feet.
II was high timc.
The second trooper had ma'e good
use Of his opportunity. and was nj.
most within striking distance.
Patience has Its limits.
! The Federal had about reached that
The Ordway new era., 1906-12-28
CHAPTER xxlII.
.sr..r. Shed for Me ="

cars oUG0 VVV WV
Colonel John was not killed by tho
bullet which the Confederate trooper
sent I'm his direction.
Tho intention OF the aforesaid trool>
oe was doubtless good enough. but hie
,xecution n trffe faulty.
Perhaps his haste was to blame. or
lis aim little unsteady.
In all probability. however. the real
cause might be laid at the door OF tho
flashing flames which made 1t very
deceptive light.
The motive OF the colonel for pre-
tending that he had been laid out by
the bullet was plain enough.
He fully expected the other two
men. and indeed perhaps half score
to boot. would be ready to follow the
first shot with shower OF lead.
II was in the hope and expectation
OF avoiding these that he threw him.
self forward. and rolled upon the
ground with all the symptoms of a
dying man. when In truth the leaden
messenger had hurtled harmlessly by
foot or two from his head.
ne WIS ouiy Ten ltct, more OF lesss
from the edge of the woods.
Once in the shelter of the trees.
Colonel John felt his chances OF cs-
cape would be much better than on
the open.
When he threw himself forward
with such dramatic effect. Ridge
way managed to roll over and over
several times until he had reduced
the distance by half
He brought up In such position
that he could look in the direction OF
the house.
This was wise precaution.
The fellow who had fired nigh.
evince some curiosity concerning the
nature OF his game or the possible
brilliancy of his aim. and 1t would be
only natural for him to come out to
investigate.
In this surmise Colonel John made
n center shot.
Some such motive Influenced the
marksman.
He had left his comrades and was
The Ordway new era., 1906-12-28
Cream Cheese and oooseberrIes.

This combination il one OF the most
palatable there is when It Is a question
of mixing cheese and fruit. 1t is much
used for luncheons. as cream cheese
is sort OF non-commital variety and
the average woman is fond Of II. Take
one package Of fresh cream cheese
and beat in enough rich cream to
make 1t soft and somewhat foamy.
Pile 1t into pyramid heap in the cen.
ter OF n plate and surround It with
stewed gooseberries. The gooseber.
rifles should be cooked until they are
quite done and plentifully sweetened.
This is to be served on toasted salt
ines or water biscuits.
The Ordway new era., 1906-12-28
essiels1il NAo Az slassr.
oeew one Woman Was Cured - aR Old
preludles.

sBut I never eat fried food" feid
| my guest. raising her hand in protesta'
| tion when said in plessantry: Il
have fried chicken to-day In your
honor" "But II you eat my fried
chicken and have faith In my assertion
that II will not harm you. you will be
glad that you tried It," l replied. and
went on helping her to the second
Joint and piece OF the breast and
added a generous supply OF cream
gravy for the baked Jersey sweet
which was offered on another small
plate. 1t was moment when friend
ship OF long years seemed about to DO
strained. and / would not have placed
my guest In the position OF taking Hob
sons choice had not known and felt
that she was In half starved condi-
tion through fear that different sorts
of food might harm her. She had
been seriously Ill nearly two years be-
fore and could not quite shake OF the
effect so far as lingering fear that
she could not do this or that without
evil result This fear was principally
In regard to food and her menu was
pitllullg illiittu
The chicken in question was young
and tender and had been plunged Into
deep smoking hot fat until the outside
was scared. then the kettle was set
back where the cooking would go on
more slowly and reach the bone. In
reality II was more delicate than most
broiled chicken. for almost no fat had
been absorbed and there were no
hard. burned or dried portions.
J While we were deep in conversation
about some pleasant matters my
friend tasted and picked until only the
bones remained on her plate. Then
after light dessert we went out for
walk in the fresh air. and minor In.
teresting sights along the way pre-.
vented dwelling ON the anticipated
troubles and they did not become real.
My friend afterward alluded TO II as "a
successful treatment" But she add
ed: Il wouldn't risk any other cooks
fried chicken" However. she had
learned that the digestive organs and
nerves bear quite close relation, and
given well cooked food. fresh air. and
absence OF fear will help digestion to-
unaccustomed or forgotten tasks
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Ordway new era., 1906-12-28

advancing toward the spot where the
object of his quick fire had fallen.
Ridgeway had no Idea Of awaiting
his coming. since he was In no condi-
ton to meet the man.
Knowing his only chance lay in
speedy night the Federal rolled over
few times more.
He was now at the border Of the
trees.
The trooper stumbling along and
shouting at the top Of his hoarse
voice. had managed to clear half of
the distance that originally separated
him from the unknown object at
which his bullet had been sent It
seemed in vain.
Now. while Colonel John had q
healthy respect for flying lead. born
Of intimate acquaintance In the past.
he cared little or nothing for mere
vocnl music in the shape Of threats.
no matter what fearful shape they as
snmed.
Consequently. when he had arrived
at what he considered the proper
position for new move. he jumped to
his feet without further ceremony
and Immediately made plunge into
the woods.
A singular thing occurred Just then.
The colonel bounded straight into
ths arms Of another trooper who, At
trs .ted by the connagration had been
hun eying to the spot. taking his course
through the woods.
When two bodies moving In oppo-
site directions come together. the col.
lision 10 apt to be severe. and In
nine casss out Of ten the one which
At the lnOment Of contact chances to
be moving the faster comes out better
than the other.
In this case II was the Federal who
dashed upon the Confederate trooper
who. too astonished to of7er any re-
sistance. even II such . thought had
come into his head. merely opened his
arms and received the shock.
Such was the impetus with which
John commenced 70 make his dash
Into the woods that he quite carried
The other ~ his fsst, aal bo&h rulIsd
| ovsr b hsep. II.
1 tn Qns - oee way a unfoetnn
Il ~ <1mG ~ ~ H44erAl oGlqoe.
y a1no Nh ~ f1alov " go
The Ordway new era., 1906-12-28

point where forbearance ceased to be
a virtue.
He was moreover forced into cor
ner. and where II became absolutely
necessary that he adopt some new
line OF tactics.
The man A. he came swinging for
ward had his gun raised.
No doubt It was his full intention
to make use Of the dubbed weapon In
scattering the brains Of the intrepid
Yankee to the four winds.
To this disposal Of his own individ.
unl property Colonel John was ready
to enter a demurrer.
He believed there were other uses
to which this same brain power might
be put. and which would be more to
his advantage.
Instead Of endeavoring to leap in
among the trees and make on, he
simply backed away and stood there
Is II awaiting the onset.
His defiant attitude and the man
ner in which he presented the re-
volver gave the trooper the impres-
sion that he was heading into great
peril.
He fully expected to hear the sharp
report. and feel the sudden twinge.
that would declare the fact Of his be-
ing wounded.
Nevertheless. he was possessed Of
| grit. and instead Of dodging aside. ~
the colonel had hoped might BE- the
case. he rushed directly forward.
meaning TO be upon the enemy ere
he could hre.
II was foolhardy act providing
John had been 70 situated that he
could reap the full advantages thus
offered to him.
There was plenty Of opportunity 70
pull trigger and plant = bail just
where It would accomplish the most
good.
Unfortunately John could not avail
hirself Of the chance, but after al
It did not matter.
somethint else intervened.
| Fortune was not yet done playing
strange tricks.
The man who advanced fouad X
! necessary 70 keep ~ eyeS upoo ~
esdses Z hts assault ~ ~ belleyed
1 IL 4ioht eyGa ~ eoeape ~ hl11Io(
i - Sxyeele1 sooo - ~ ~ =
i up11s 49, - 1lleu6 ur