davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Base Ball Games of the "Big Six"

APRIL %.
Princeton-Lawrenceville Lawrenceville.
Harvard Maine. Cambridge.
Penn Fordham. Philadelphia.
Princeton Holy Cross, Princeton.
Ysle-Andover. New Haven.
Columbia Seton Hall. South Orange.
Cornell-Penn State. ithaca.
Harvard Amherst, Cambridge.
MAY q
Yale Syracuse. New Haven.
MAY 3.
Cornell Columbia. New York.
Yale Cornell, New Haven.
West Point Columbia West Point.
Harvard Holy Cross, Worcester.
MAY @.
Penn virginia, Philadelphia.
MAY g.
Princeto Virginia. Princeton.
Yale Dartmouth. New Haven.
Columbia Brown. Providence.
Cornell Bucknell. Ithaca.
Harvard W illiams, Cambridge.
Pennsylv MIA Ursinus. Philadelphia.
Yale-Virginia, New Haven.
MAY II.
Pennsy Nv ania-Yale Philadelphia.
Princeton Dartmouth. Princeton.
Columbia Lafayette. EastOn.
Cornell Harvard, Ithaca.
Pennsylvania Columbla. New York.
Princeton Trinity, Princeton.
Yale Brown, New Haven.
Cornell Lehigh. Ithaca.
Harvard Exeter, Exeter.
Yaie-Lafayette. New Haven.
MAY II.
Princeton A ndover. Andover.
Cornell-F0rdhsm. New York.
MAY IS.
Princeton Harvard. Cambridge.
yale-Holy Cross. Worcester.
Princeton Mercersburg Princeton.
Penn-Lafsyette. Philadeiphia.
MAY rs.
Penn Yale. New Haven.
Princeton Harvard. Princeton.
Corneli-Amherst, Ithaca.
MAY q.
Penn-PeRn State. Philadelphia.
Princeton-Penn State. Princeton.
Harvard-Brown Providence.
MAY 80.
Penn-Corneil, Ithaca.
Yale Brown, Providence.
JUNE I.
Penn Brown. PhlladeiphIs.
Prnceton-Ysle. New Haven.
Columbia Fordhana, New York.
Cornell Harvard. Cambridge.
JUNE 4.
Columbia Wesleyan. Mlddletown.
sf . JUNE 8.
Princeton-Amherst. Princeton
Yale Holy Cross. New Haven.
Columbia williams. wiIiIamstown.
:, Harvard-Byewn. Cambridge.
Penn-Indians. Philadelphia.
JUNE O.
Penn Alabama, Philadelphia.
Prfnceton-Yale. Princeton. =.
Columbia Harvard. Cambridge. 4
JUNE 10.
PENN Amherst, Amherst.
JUNE Il. Il
Penn Princeton, Princeton.
Harvard Bowdein. Cambridge.
JUNE 10.
Harvard Holy Cross, Cambridge.
JUNE %.
Yale-Hsrvard. Cambridge.
= - JUNE Is.
Yale Harvard. New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Maryland Agricultural College.


The warm days of the past week gave
the candidates for-the Maryland Agricul-
tural College team at College Park q
chance to get in some real practice, and
the consequence is that there are some
pretty lame wings and backs about the
college today. For the past three weeks
the men have been working In the gym
nasium which, by the way, is about fine
as any in the state. Some of the men are
showing up remarkably strong, and espe-
pecially Is this true of the new men.
Timanus, son of ex-Mayor and now Post
master G. B. Timanus, of Laurel, will
certainly make the third sack. He is
young husky fellow, and last year COW
cred third base for the Laurel base Dall
team champions of the Prince George
County Suburban League. FARRELL, the big
left-hander who did some of the pitching
for the team last year. Is rounding into
shape, and 1t is predicted that he will
make a good record this year. Dixon. who
twiried for the college last season and In
the summer months pitched for the Pooles-
Vile club of Montgomery county, Is now
with the Maryland geological survey. hav-
ing graduated last year from Maryland
Agricultural College.
The members OF last years team who
will play this year are Grason, Byrd,
Evans, Reeder. FARRELL and Darby. The
season will open March 28 at home. when
the Fredericksburg College VIII be the guests
Of the occasion. Manager Guy w. Firor
has arranged an attractive schedule.
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27
Prohibition Party VS.. Democracy

Is the anJi-SalOOn league working
in the interest of the people az large
or is il a branch OF the prohibition
party seeking through influences
which other parties consider too sa.
cred to drag into politics, to increase
the strength OF the same political
party? A man cannot belong to two
political parties, and il be belongs 10
the prohibition party he renOunces
The old democracy which in the davs
or reconstruction was all that stood
between the people and the carpet bag
rule and black heels on white neckS.
Every party must have an issue and
a platform and the prohibition party
has a very simple one to gain adher-
entS. and that platform is TO destroy
the open saloons
Now if one belongs TO the prohibi-
tjOn party he must consistently vote
thai ticket, as the prohibition party
and the democratic party are entirely
separate and distinct Remember
what the democratic party was 10 the
South in the days of reconstruction
and think well before you lend YOUR
aid to a political party which is seek
ing 10 control municipal, state and ma
uoual politics. and is therefore seek
inc only membership in order to be
come a national political power.
The present satisfactory conditions
in the South are due largely TO the
solid democratic South which enabled
Us 10 cOnJro, enough strength in CON
gress 10 prevent the passage OF such
bills as the Blair bill" the Civil
Rights biI' and others. Once weak
Ell our party strength and Southern
interests vii pass from democratic
hands into the hands OF unfrfendlv
forces and the result Will be disas-
trous to our whole southern country.
Our state now is more prosperous
than it has been in many wears.
Think we'll before doing that which
might change these conditions
Greenville (AlaD Living Truth.
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27
January for State Fair

The best of reasons have been ad-
Yanced for holding the next state fair
In January instead of February.
Outside OF the consideration Of ac.
Commodati0nS for visitors which
would toe patiently difficult in Febru-
AIRY. when the tourist season j. At its
height and the city Is filled with its
regular winter guests, the fact that
The railroad authorities prefer the
earlier date and declare that they Mil
he able I'd provide much better ser
vice and much more attractive rates
i'm January than in February should
he sufficient ground for making the
change.
II The fair is To he held in January.
hut little time il % be- lost i'm begin.
ming active work in planning and pre-
pairing for IT, Only four mouths in
teryene before the suggested date and
a great deal wiu have to be done in
that time.
1t is about time to start-Tampa
News
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27
A Travelling Mans Experience

Il must tell you my experience on
an cas- bound .. K. x Y. r z. train
from PendleCun 10 LIE Grande. Ore. a."
writes Sam \. CARRIER d We'll known
travelling man Il was in tkr Sm0k-
ing department with some other tray-
cling men when one of them went out
into the coach and came back and
said: There j. . woman sick unto
death in the car | At once gOC up
and went out found her very i'll with
Cramp collie. her hands and arms were
drawn up 50 YOU could not Straighten
them. and with a death-like look on
her face. Two or three ladies were
working with her and giving her whis-
key. | went To my suit case and got
a bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and DiarrhOea Remedy ii never
travel without it,, ran 10 the water
tank, put d double dose OF the medi-
cine into a glass. poured some water
into IL and stirred il with a pencil:
then | had quite time to ger the Ia
dies 10 let me give il TO her, but
succeeded. | could at once see the
effect and | worked with her, rubbing
her hands, and in twenty minutes !
gave her another dose. By this time
We were almost into LIE Grande
where | was TO leave the train.
gave the bottle to the husband 70 be
used in case another dose should be
needed, but by the time the train ran
into LIE GTande she was all right. and
received the thanks OF every passen-
ger IN the car" For sale by all drug.
gists. NJ
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27
Communion Wine

see 10y the papers that Georgia :
strict prohibition laws Will cause
some trouble with the churches in
getting wine for communion Why
not adopt the Florida plan Of using
pure grape juice Indeed. a pure
grape juice is the only wine used by
many churches throughout the init
FL States Wherever one goes in
Florida he sees grape arbors. and ev.
cry family make, a little wine for
home use. the ladies' OF the family at
tending to it, just as they do to put
ting up jellieS and preserves for their
own use. Nearly all the churches Of
different denominations use this wine
Attempts have been made 70 keep the
juice without fermenting il, but il
seems impossible. The best way is
TO make Jelly. put in small glasses.
and when needed for use, mix with
water. Then you get the pure grape
juice.-Florida. in Atlanta Georgian.
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27
WHY THE PRIMARY?

News was received in this CITY yes
terday that Attorney W. [. Metcalr
of West Palm Beach. had been an
pointed By Governor Broward Judge
Of the criminal court Of record. The
office for which Mr. +. B. Sroneman
had received the nomination ar the ra-
cent primary election.
The question Of Mr.. Stoneman's el-
igibility had been raised. and NAV
have influenced the governor in the
refusal 10 appoint him. although the
statute under which the question Of
eligibility was raised is susceptible of
TWO entirely different constructions
and a number Of well Informed law
yers have stated that Nr. Stonem9r
was IN every way eligible for the no.
Slrton. Granting thar he govarun,.
may have been influenced by The oh
scureneSs Of the statute i'm regard 70
Mr. SJoneman.s : case. what excuse can
be given for passing over Mr.. Hur-on
+. Saunders, who polled The next larg-
est number Of votes, and appointing
one OF The candidates who was NOT
before the people at all in the second
primary
Mr. Metcalf Is d lawyer of eyp4rf-
thce ana ability, and VIII make an ex-
celIenJ Judge. bur the people of Dade
county bespoke their choice frs for
>toneman. second for Saunders and
the choice of the people. as expressed
al the polls is supposed to decide
the personel of he official
O5herwise why have the primary at
aH;-Miami Morning News.
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27
CAN THE GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA
TALK THE SANE AS THE
GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY?

Governor Beckham Of Kentucky
like Governor Broward Of Florida, will
soon retire from the gubeEnator;aI Of
fee and commit the executive affairs
into other hands.
He recently made a speech in Co
lumbia county. Kentucky. the county
of his nativity. and said tina, in laying
aside the official robes Of Office he
could point 10 the work of his admin
istration with pride.
To quote Governor Beckham's exact
words We make the following extract
from his peOratiOn:
with all of its debts I aid. with not
single unpaid outstanding claim
against it. with its credit a. good as
that Of the federal government, with
every state institution in the best
condition ever known before. with our
schools and colleges developed and
improved beyond comparison with
any preceding administration. with a
magnificent new capitol practically
completed and paid for. with a splen-
did surplus Of nearly $l.2o0.nQ0 in the
treasury. with progress and advance
ment upon every hand-ail Of these
things. and more, done without bOr-
rowing a cent and without increasing
tia tax rate. but rather with a Te-
duced rate from that OF the republi-
can administrations shall greet my
successor in December, and may God
and the patriotic citizenship Of Ken
tucky grant that he be the man who
has aided in the accomplishment OF
these things. who stands firmly and
without eQuivocation upon every is
sue. and who will give the people a
wise and economical administration
of tteir affairs"
When Governor Broward shall have
quit the executive chamber at Talla-
hassee. will he he able 70 make as
good an account Of his stewardship
as does this young governor Of Ken
tucky2
Building a new capitol and greatly
improving the schools and colleges
throughout that state and with every
deb, cancelled and with surplus in
the treasury OF nearly a million and
half dollars and without an increase
of taxes. il seems 10 Us is a mgnifi-
cent record OF Chievement.
Ii il hc possible for Governor Brow
ri TO point to a record as bright and
glorious We know that it Will cause
a sensation of pride - Jingle the
cheek Of every FlOridian.
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27
PROHIBITION IN ESCAMsIA.

: n.g prohibition fgh' il on in Es-
Gambia county. Il which Pensacola is
a.. county site.
~ Frank Mayos editor of the Pen
s.acula journal is -hrowing the weight
80 ihe iuru'uc- II his paper on the
sd, 81 no. prohibitiuni-,s, and. in
derd. b. largely directing the prohlbi-
tion furc,~. But. nevertheless. he
ma.rs th, following statement:
Tn" Publicity Bureau of the Liquor
Dealer Association continues to
harp uu the fact that it has 70 pay
u-guar advertising rates in order 10
Eot iiS publicity department publish
ed.
Let Us say that iu this respect the
liquor dealers are extended the same
privileges a. the Prohibition League.
Both the Liquor Dealers Association
and the Prohibition League pay for
the spac" occupied by their respect
i've departments. and the same terms
and conditions govern each.
The Journals NOx PopuIi depart
meni which j. open 10 both sides for
a discussion of prohibition OF any
other suhj'c'. does not cost anyone a
cent and It has been used freely by
anyon" Who hai an idea 10 express
and Nho was willing 20 sign his name
10 H. In fact. Ihe wet side has used
that department Quite A. freely as
Jhe dry SiH.
la an of rh">" things. therefore.
'ach >it,s D. Treated ,Nacily like the
other, amt each side is granted mora
priyil"E"s probably than are granted
hy any other paper Ia the state where
a similar contest il on. ana 30 one
can honestly complain of any unfair
rreatm,
But while the papers advertising
columns ana its NoN Popun depart
U'-nt hrlong 10 those who uSa Them
ana arr equally open 10 all under the
sam" conditions. the journals news
and editorial columns are its own. and
they reflect the news of he tav and
m" policy of The paper
No ON" IL allowed to dictate what
shall OF what shall not 20 into those
columns. and no one huJ the Journal
nana&emenJ j. responsible Tor them.
The news columns reflect the news
~ the day as accurately and as i'm
partially aS il Is possible for trained
corps of newspaper men 10 present il.
and IN" ediJoria, columns reflect the
Journals position on all public QueS-
tions with which il has ;o deal.
Everyone should know these things
and practically everyone who can
read does know thym.
If the Journal wanted to be unfair
about any of these matters it could
easily do SO, but that is not the Jour
nails policy, Ne have sometimes
thought however that there was
such thing as being too fair in mat
tiers OF this kind. and that seems to be
The Journals trouble with those who
are making The present complaint.
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27
GREAT THINGS AHEAD FOR LAND
OF FLOWERS

One Of the most enthusiastic be-
LEVERS in the future greatness Of
Florida arrived in Birmingham yes
terday in III" person of Z. 3. Bailey
Of Monticello. who is only waiting for
the opening Of the Panama canal 10
see his native state take the highest
rank among Southern states in the
trade which shall be created by this
new outlet for American products
Florida is nearer the Panama ca
nal than any other Southern state.
said Nh Bailey yesterday and We
are preparing to reap the benefit of
this great undertaking. Ny state is
making great strides in development.
In the counties OF Leon and Gadsden.
in which | am interested, there can
be found wonderful progress in farm
ing.
The state capital. Tallahassee, Is
in Leon county. and not many years
ago there was little evidence of pros
periry, but those things are all now
changed. Leon and Gadsden counties
are forging 10 the front in the pro
dUction Of fruit and melons, but the
cultivation OF tobacco Is The greatest
factor OF present prosperity.
We ara producing the finest to-
bacco in America. equal to the best
produced in Cuba, or any other part
Of the world. and The trade is just be-
ginning 10 realize il While [ live in
Monticello. in Jefferson county. my
greatest interests are in the other two
counties. and in addition TO the agri-
cultural products, think there is the
greatest opportunity in the world for
cement and brick manufacture in that
section of the stae There is an
abundance Of fine limesone and clay,
which can be utilized for all purposes
and a railroad is being projected
through the section where clay and
limestone are found and when il is
completed the manufacture Of cement
and brick viii be taken up on a large
scale.
Around Monticello and throughout
the greater part Of Jefferson county
can be found the largest plantations
OF waJermelons aud pears in the
South.
Monticello is one OF the most beau
uful little towns in the United States.
There are only a few hundred people
there. with TWO or three mammoth no.
tells which are great winter resorts.
bur the people live, as il were in i
bower Of roses. The country around
has abundant pine forests, and wild
honeysuchie and wild crabapple grow
freely in The fields and forests. filling
the air with fragrance in the early
spring.
Come to Monticello for pleasure
and health. The land is full Of good
things. and the rose bushes grow 50
large thai TWO OF three OF them Will
hide a cottage from view. Why some
OF our rose bushes have as many as a
thousand roses on them. such a. YOU
buy here for three or four dollars i
dozen, and in the spring and summer
ana in fact for about nine our Of
twelve months. The roses bring de-
light 20 hundreds Ot visitors .'-Bir-
miuEham Agp-Herald
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27
John B. Stetson University
R0ur colleges and Five Technical Schools
,, )eLAN ND. FLORIDA

o" Win tIe University Of ChiCaOO
VI -'06HAL ARTISTIC
= "So SteJsons graduates darraes
-, - nIca5o See the Chicago Syetson caaog
Or I8"-Ciraduates College admit -
ce Ia" III Florida without " "InlLed 10 pFac'
VI TECHNOLOGY AND SCHOOL OF
W. F4ctcaI Engineering TRAINING -,
us ~ 4eSFees Fine building iSes 'SAu
OOIteHE OF sUsNESs-Bauking all
"lVO1o1' shorthand TypeWriung E1acrr,o -
use- Large Faculty commodions brI5i,. oF -
'Ohf 9CAOEMY-taduates prenareI - - rr
OorheL Michigan Chicago "-u'
"O06L SCHOOLS-I Kindergarten oru I'LL.
@''Hi@'E ana Grammar School in buiI5i,-
especially prepare Public s lhese seno0s
SCHOOL-A %
1"n8 paoS' separate
AHI SCHOOL-New Studio Costly cast-
0oH ndS d taculJy Of IS nsucorr
tS Oh Chicago Harvard c1rnhta
'aAe Fores Louisville,
,,jro ana ohe Universities. s0o1nno -
e anu equipment; million do,on Y'0 ~
" over ldOoo volumes;
stained glass windows oil paintngs .,o @ W Luz.
Win complete
"cA' tennis courts baseball grtdH rieu'
''"n6 ana other ~
"'ol@'ores o Chemistry Bacterio1onu
''0i"I aFse museums 1tgb+. os
-, e"1 Ceineht walks she'll
1ac.rro ca' literary crhs.
NnFiSUan and not 80
lu ana heaitntu, and the ~ on Is Oeau
05S views folders and address prosidou+
LINCOLN HUXLEY, Pb D. Lift n I'm
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27

Our contemporary. the Pasco Coun.
y Democrat. seems 10 think John
stockton, if he enters the race for
soVernoF' will win in a walk. We
mink he is a strong man, but the peo.
PIE 90 not want a perpetuation of the
broWard administration. and when
Vhe time comes they will show bv
'heir votes all over the state that a
map and picture show will not gat
lneih where 1t did in 1904-Dade City
Star.
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27
Gov. Bloxham weds in Virginia City

Former Gov. VIM. D. Bloxham Of
Florida and Mrs. Gertrude NJ, Noryeu
OF Dallas. Texas. both guests at the
Hotel Crawford. were quietly married
al Salem, Va, a. Ia o'clock Thursday
morning. in the presence of a few
friends Rev. George Smead Of the
Episcopal church performed the GER
emony. The couple Will probably
spend the autumn in Salem
Governor BloNhan's Florida friends
extend their fluctuations and best
wishes.
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27
The Dear Old Dollar

With apologies TO The Old Oaken
Bucket"
How dear TO our heart is the old
silver dollar, when some kind sub.
seriher presents il to view-the lib-
erty head. without necitie or collar.
and all the strange things that to us
seem SO new; the wide-spUeading ca
Sic. the arrows below il. the stars and
The words with the queer things to
tell. The coin of our fathers, We're
glad that We know it, for some time
or other twill come in right we'll
the wide spreading dollar, the old sill
Yer dollar. the big welcome dollar we
all love so wen.--Kansas City Jour
nal
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27
Fined for BEING Happv.

1t is a queer world" says the Bill
Vile Banner, The other night Nat
Trutties got religion and holIered hal.
lelulah. on the street. and the town
marshal took hold of him and be was
fined five dollars and costs. I
in Atlanta Constitution.
The Ocala banner., 1907-09-27
GOLFERS AND CHURCH PAPERS.

Golfers Weekly the yellowest and
most enrerprising OF the weeklies that
buster their way into public atten-
ton by the severity of their ram Of
knockery. has taken a fall out Of the
church publications that accept the
advertising Of The proprietary medi-
cinps Of doubtful worth.
Golfers holds and rightly too thai
the church organs should be- careful
Of the class Of advertising they run.
and by all means avoid introducing 70
the attention Of their readers articles
Of doubtful worth and Of probable
hurtfuI properties To become for
hire the medium by which a trusting
constituency is bilked. is written down
as being contrary to every principle
for which a religious journal should
stand
The avowed purpose Of a church
paper is the promotion Of religious and
church work. and this speCia, field
distinguishes it sharply from the
straight newspaper enterprise. The
average newspaper has advertising
space 70 sell as a commodity: bur Of
late there has been developed among
these great secular enterprises dis
position to discriminate in behalf Of
public morals and health IN deciding
the class OF advertising admissible
With the newspapers taking this adj
vanced stand. how much more should
be expected of the church publications
that are presumed 70 point their read
ers toward truth and better living
Doubtless the editors Of these publ.
cations are often imposed upon. for
they are generally ministers, rather
than business men or practical print
ers Their experience in the advertiS.
ing field Is not broad. and they bite
TOO quickly at the tempting bait
which some of the advertising agen-
cies hold out. In other instances their
lack of caution and their creduIity in
matters OF business make them the
victims of sharper men, sharper in the
ways OF the world
Still again, the temptations OF
ready money is one which editors of
both religious and secular papers are
fully aware. As most of the church
papers are dependent upon a limited
constituency. the effort 10 make both
ends meet is probably the despair Of
the editor. But none OF these mitisar-
ing circumstances justify a church
paper IS knowingly accepting adver-
Using OF an improper kind: and if the
editor does not know what IS proper.
II IS up 10 him 20 find out
II IS not likely that Golfers c-iti-
ca and admonitory attitude toward
the erring editorial brethren IS inspir-
ed by desire % promote their high
CT interests. 1t has a fight on agains;
certain advertisers and the church pa
peys have been drawn into 1t as a
weapon with which 70 whack az he
objects ot Golfers wrath. Bu- that
fact does not destroy the o-her fact
that its charges are true AMI lis al,
vice 70 the miniSrpr-pdi-ors good
Many papers that affect 10 advertise
he churches, are iIl-prepared - do so
and are not inspired by a spirit Of
considerate friendship; but the truth
is truth, even when it appears in their
columns, and hould be needed ac-
cordingly.-SJockton (CalD Record.