davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
A CURIOSITY OF LuNAcY.
Psriodieity Of Mania by Which The
Patient Lives Three Lives.

Psriodieity Of Mania by Which the
Patient Lives Three Lives.
There is a special form Of mental dis
ease, first described in France, whose
definite character is given to it by it's
periodicity, and hence 1t is called folie-
circulaire. In it there are three sections
Of the mental circle that the patient
moves in-viz, elevation, depression
and sanity-and in this round he
spends his life, passing out Of one into
the other, for it is. when fully estab-
lished, a very incurable disease.
The patient takes an attack Of mania,
during which he Is joyous, restless,
troublesome, extravagant and often
vicious. BE eats voraciously, sleeps
little and never seems to tire. His
temperature is a degree or 20 above
the normal, his eye is bright and glis-
tening, he is enamored of the other sex,
he shows diminished self control and
no common sense.
This lasts for a few weeks. or q few
months more commonly, and then he
passes sometimes gradually and some
times rather suddenly into q condition
Of depression, during which he Is slug
gish, dull, looking differently, dressing
differently, eating differently, fearful,
unreliant and ~sedentary in habits.
This. state will last a few weeks or
months, and the patient will brighten
up into what seems recovery and is to
all intents and purposes in his normal
state. This again lasts for a few
weeks or months, and he gradually
gets morbidly elevated. You find he Is
passing through every minute mental
phase and habit he did at first. De-
preston follows as before, and then
sanity, and this round Of three states
Of feeling, Of intellect, Of volition and
Of nutrition, goes on, circle after circle,
till the patient dies. He lives three
llves.-Hospital. V
I The Fun Of II.
'twhy did you do that7" demanded
the teacher.
'4Oh, just for fun replied Tommy.
'But didn't you know it was against
the rules?" %
.asurei OATS where dc fun comes
m,"'-Philadelphia Press.
GStiAFJE'tG 8tt l,GtHt.A tEE Aa,E4H.EAL,
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
Strayed Of StoIea

One dark bay mare, branded U S
on right shoulder, last heard of in Dick
inson November, 1906. Suitable. re-
ward for information or return.
5-25-tf L. M. HAUGEN, Taylor, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08

Strayed or Stolen
One white mare. weight 1000 lbs, branded
~ on left shoulder. Will pay S. for in
formation leading to her recovery,
JAS. MATTHEW'S, New England. 5-25-ti
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
$4,000 Reward

For the return to owner Of tho following de.
weight 1900. collar marks, no brand one 5.year.
old black mare. weight 400, crooked left front
!eg; one 5-yesr.old bay mare. weight 1850. fore.
old bay mare, weight 1000, wire cut on front
loot and branded n on left hip one 5.year-old
IRON gray mare, weight HOO, little sway backed.
4.l-tf J.E. MCINTYRE, Mott, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
Reward

For return Of 1 grey mare and colt, branded
4 bar on left shoulder; 1 iron grey mare and /
Iron grey gelding, both branded on left
shoulder. Strayed from. $3.50 81, 10
miles northeast of H%ettinger.
RICHARDSON BROS. Dickin. son or
Hettinger. 6-1.1ptf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
DETROIT TO BE
IN GRAND CIRCUIT

DETROIT, January Announcement
was made last evening OF the practical GER
tainty of grand circuit meeting for De-
troit in July, 1907. The meet will be con-
Quoted as in past years by Daniel j. Car
man. and the details will be managed by
Alfred H. Moone OF Providence, who ar
rived in Detroit yesterday.
The Crosse Point track has been leased
for blue ribbon meeting to open the grand
circuit" said Mr. Mooue. In all probable
ity $1,000 VIII be set aside for an NJ. and
NJ. with s. 900 for c. of C. These stakes
probably Will be open to 2;24 trotters and
PAGERS respectively, and will be raced on
the three heat plan, although this has not
yet been decided. From the interest which
seems to be general all over the United
States, Detrot's return will be welcomed
by all the horsemen, and the large list of
promising green material makes it appear
certain that the big stakes will be well
filled
Mr.. Moone Will be in charge of Providence
and Detroit this summer and probably will
sign contract shortly with Johnson and
WEIGH to act as secretary at Cincinnati and
Hartford.
I'VE have assurances" added Mr.. Moone
in conclusion. that the blue ribbon meet
ing will also be the reopening of the Crosse
Point track" by which one infers that
whatever may be the intention OF Louis
Celia regarding running meeting in De-
troit this season. the trotters will open the
ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

that their only public appearance on grass
next season will be in doubles for the
championship at Wimbledon. which they
will endeavor to regain from S. S. Smith
and F. L. Rseley.
H. L. Doherty, the English champion
since 1902, does not intend to defend his
title at Wimbledon, but he may play on
the French Riviera
While no definite reason is given for
their decision to retire, it is understood to
be partly the result of the recent contro-
versy, which has led to such drastic
changes in the personnel of the council,
and partly the result of the feeling that
there is a period of too strenuous first
class match play.
Both brothers have won all the honors
possible for knights of the racquet to
achieve. They have been the double
champions longer than any other pair In
the past, and have done what no other
pair has done in winning the doubles
championship of America.
Nevertheless, if the brothers carry out
their present fixed intention the outlook
for England in the Davis cup matches
next June is none too promising, as the
next British opponents in the order OF
merit, Messrs. Gore, Riseley and Smith,
are none too young. If America should
send over her best team she ought to
stand an excellent chance of regaining the
cup though they will find hard nut to
crack in the Australasan contingent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
SUBURBAN RACE
A BIG ATTRAcTIC'I

NEW YORK, January 5-Seventy- four
entries for the Suburban handicap That
IS the number or nominations which Secre-
tary Cornelius Fellowes of the Coney
Island Jockey Club had received up to 4
o clock yesterday afternoon.
This number of horses eclipses last year 5
full list Of nominations by fourteen, and
there are many entries on the way from
the southern and Pacific coast horsemen.
The big entry list is a mute token of su-
preme confidence of turfmen throughout
the country that racing will not be disturb
ed In the Empire state this year. in spite
OF all the threats made against the sport
by the pool room keepers TO wipe it out
1t is surprising what a great drawing
power and attraction this Suburban handi-
cap is to horsemen OF all classes. II is
worth $40, OO0-the same sum offered by the
Brooklyn Jockey Club for Its main fea-
ture But the Brighton Beach handicap
excels il by 5000. As the latter event is
worth 50 much more, 1t might naturally
be expected that il would attract greater
number of nominations. But this is not
so in effect. Each year more entries are
received for the Suburban than for the
Brooklyn Brighton handicaps.
In the Coney Island classic all the
great horses are entered. Artful. Burgo-
master. Salvidere Accountant. Running
Water W. ii. Daniel, DR.. Gardiner, Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
SEBRING'S HEARING
TO BE PUBLIC

CINCINNATI, January 5.-For the first
time in the history Of base ball the general
public will be asked to be present at the
hearing OF q plea Of a ball player for judg-
ment In q case that involves his future as a
professional.
When the national commission meets at
the Hotel Haydn In this city next Monday
Jimmy Sebring. who was reported to have
left his home in W1lliamsport Pa, Thurs
day, and was expected to arrive here this
morning. will endeayor to have his name
removed from the national commission
blacklist. where 1t was placed primarily
because he signed q contract with the Chi
cago National League club and then failed
to live up to his agreement, preferring to
play with the Tri-State League team of his
native town. Incidentally the fact that he
owed Cincinnati $500. and was suspected Of
working on national agreement players with
the view Of getting them to jump their con-
tracts, was not overlooked by the commits
sion in reaching a decision in his case.
Sebring's answer to all charges was that
his wife was so i'll that he feared to leave
her for any great length of time. and so re-
manned with the OUTLAWS, who operated
in his home town. Wiliamsport. Naturally,
this stand Of Sebring's gave him the sym
patty of the public, and there have been
quite a number of protests against his being
punished for standing up for love rather
than duty. as the old song has it.
In order that the general puD1c may
know to what extent it has been justified in
giving Sebring sympathy. and in order that
there may be no secrets or nsinuations
about the evidence and verdict that will be
reached in probing the case. Chairman
Hermann of the national commission has
declared In favor of an open hearing of the
case, so that the public may know the
facts and govern its sympathies accord
ingly.
Sebrng will have several talks with Chair
man Hermann before his case is heard,
and no doubt will be ready to make
strong defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
GREAT BATTERS BORN;
CAN'T BE TAUGHT

Zone does not need to go very deep into
base ball history for veriication of the dia-
mond axiom-sill disputed by many fans
that while great batters are born that way
great felders can be fashioned from the
veriest tyros in that department of the ma
tional game" writes Elmer Bates in the
Cleveland Press. ... .
Jesse Burkett was signed by the old
Cleveland club because it was known that
the crab could bat and with the full I'M
Outstanding Of the fact that he could not
field. Jesse at once became Jim McAleer's
protege. McAleer wasn't much of hitter.
goodness knows. but he was the most mar
velous outfielder the game has ever known
Now said McAleer, Jesse can't teach
me to bat. That's an art that cannot be
learned. But 1 teach him to field. and
1 will And McAleer did. Jm's association
Aleers hitting, but Jesse's proximity TO
JIM the deXterous, in Clevelands outneio.
converted him into one of the really Nigh
class fieders Of the old days.
who does not recall BurkettS first sea-
son in Cleveland-in left feld-when Nc
Aleer played center field all OF the time ana
left field most of the time! Ihe spectacte
day after day of McAleer darting far into
towering fly ,Lat Jesse had lost fur-
nished the most thrilling chapter IN the
history of base ball in Cleveland.
And then there were McAleers ola
cries: Back, back Jess; all the way to the
fencer Go in fast for that out! LOOK out
for the wind and on as his good eyes
and quick ears anticipated Burkett Juug
ment of the balls batted into left field.
Jesse was an apt pupil and in few montns
he could take care of his garden all alone
Yes, the great batters of the game were
born great batters. The mighty Del was al
ways a mighty batter. So were Brouthers
and Browning and Arson and all the other
time sluggers Larry could always hit
the ball So too, could Keller and Flick
1.-THE mediocre batteEs-the .225 and .275
men-although they may sometimes slump
in their hitting. will never hit up with the
leaders, however long they linger In the
game.
But the fielding school is one any am
bilious ball player with nimbie legs and
good vision may attend with every hope Oh
success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
MIDDIES TO PLAY BASKET
BALL WITH CARROLLS


Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 5.-The bas-
ket ball squad at the Naval Academy has
now been reduced to about eighteen men,
bers and tentative first team has been
selected. This consists of Greene, center;
Albeit and McKittrick, forwards; Capt
Norton and Stephenson, defense. This
team will change. of course If any other
players show superior ability. 1t is very
likely that W. A Richardson, the member
of the fourth class who made the foot ball
team during his first year at the Academy,
Is likely to make a place before the season
closes. He shows great brilliancy of play,
but has not yet had sufficient practice to
make his shooting for goal accurate. He
was captain of the basket ball team of the
University of Tennessee and selected
as a member of the All-Southern basket
ball team.
The first match game of the season and
the first ever to take place at the Naval
Academy will be played on the evening of
January IL. the midshfpmens opponents be-
ing the five of Carroll Institute, from Wash
ington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The Georgetown tug Edward Gummell
which was owned by the Columbia Towing
Company of this city. has it Is stated
been turned over to her new owners the
Southern Transportation Company of Phila-
0eIphia, and has begun service towing coal
carrying barges on the Potomac river in
connection with the tugs Dixie and Bo-
hernia. The last named tugs bring lows of
coal-laden barges from Baltimore or Phila-
delphia to Point Lookout, where the Gum
NELL takes them in charge and brings them
to this city. After unloading the barges
are taken back to the mouth of the Poto-
mac by the Gummell. where they will be
taken in charge by the Dixie or Bohemia
and towed back to their loading point This
arrangement leaves the two bay tugs free
for service on Chesapeake bay to Norfolk
Arrived Schooners Silver Spray. J. T.
Kirby. and E. r. S. Dougherty. oysters.
from Potomac beds: tug Camilla with a tow
Of oyster-laden vessels from the lower
river: steam lighter Daniel X. Jackson.
cordwood from a river point for dealers
here; schooner John Cunningham. lumber
from a river point: schooner William II.
tug Gummell. towing three barges laden
with hard coal from Philadelphia for
Georgetown.
Sailed: Schooner William II. French.
IiSHl, loI d foloiiidC pOiiIl 10 Iodu toIh
wood: schooner Fannie Shepherd. light. for
the Potomac oyster beds to load back To
this city; tug Peerless, towing schooner
Cohasset. light for Baltimore to load a
cargo of soft coal: schooner Winnie Wind
SCR. for a river point to load cargo for
this city.
Memoranda: Steam barge E. j. Tull IS
at river point loading cordwood for this
city: power barge Louisa is in Nomini creek
loading for this port; schooner Annie Com
Der is reported loading cordwood at n
river point for this city; the schooner Co
haSset has completed unloading a cargo of
asphalt here, and has been chartered to
load coal at Baltimore for a south Atlantic
port.
The coal barges 8. NJ. Provost and John
J. Brady have completed loading cargoes
OF railroad ties at Aqua creek and are
awaiting the arrival OF the tug that will
tow them to Chesapeake City. route TO
Philadelphia The barge Lucretia has COM
pleted unloading cargo of coal at Indian
Head. and has sailed in tow of the tug
William II. Yerkes, jr.. light. for Balti-
more TO load soft coal for this port.
The Philadelphia barges Mary s. Brady,
Katherine S. Brady and Edward Fay ar
rived at Georgetown yesterday loaded with
cargoes Of hard coal for local consumption.
The barges each have aboard about coo tons
of the fuel. AS soon as light they will go
again for this port.
The steamer River Queen. which for several
years past has been running excursions on
the Potomac. was yesterday hauled out on
a marine railway at Baltimore for inspec-
ton of her hull to determine what repairs
are necessary to put the steamer I'm order
for service as an excursion boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News of Mont
gomerY County, Md.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, January 3. 1907.
The Halpne Hunt Club held its second
fox chase Of the winter Thursday. The
participants met at point on Watt
Branch, near Rockville, with twenty or
more of the very best hounds Of this sec
ton After q two-hour chase Reynard
was run in. He was dug out and liberated
and another exciting chase, lasting sew
eral hours, followed The fox was run in
a second time, but because OF the lateness
out.
Those who participated were Messrs.
Waddy and Chambers Of Washington. and
Harry Beard. Vincent Magruder. John Z.
Bentley Charles A. Clagett, John Magru-
der, Edward Dove. John O. Neale and Clay
B. Edwards of this county.
license to marry has been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to VIII
liam Walling Shipley and Miss Theo Elton
TAYLOR, both of Washington.
The Misses Yearley Thursday entertained
the Evening Card Club. Their guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beard, MI
Lee Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. ]. Arthur Kemp,
Misses Virgie and Mary Brewer, Rose Arm
strong Margaret and Priscilla Dawson.
Eliza Choate. Daisy Hege. Messrs. Darby
Brewer. Charles Jones. Stephen Quieiey,
J. H. Starkey, Somerville Dawson, Roland
Wootton. Walter Williams and Prof
Campbell. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Henderson and Mrs Beard and Messrs
Campbell and Wootton.
The funeral of Miss Lucy Mullican, who
was killed in the Terra Gotta wreck, was
held yesterday from the Baptist chapel al
Derwood Rev. Thomas H. Campbeil, pas
tor of the church, conducted the services
and the remains were taken to Gathers
burg for interment-
The funeral of Thos. A. Kelly OF Kensing-
List h 20 In ft1 ronl 20
held Wednesday from st. Johns Catholic
Church. Forest Glen. Rev. Charles o.
Rosensteel. the pastor. OBLIGATED.
The farm Of the late Edward Rabbit.
near Wheaton. has been sold to Charles.
John and Clayton Rabbit. sons of the de-
ceased, for $160S0. 1t contains 2W acres.
Another farm of the deceased. located
nearby and containing 1872 acres, has been
sold to Mr.. Alexander Rabbit, the con-
sideration being So, 625.
A marriage license was issued here yes
terday to Mortimer Frank Mantiply of
New Glasgow. Va. and Miss Lula Ford of
Clifton Station, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
BOSTON AMERICANS
RECORD TRAINING SQUAD

BOSTON, January 5-If the Boston
Americans don't do better next season
than they did the past year it will not be
for lack of players. Secretary Hugh Nc
Breen yesterday announced that the entire
thirty-six men now under reservation
would be taken south on the training
trip, and Manager Stahl will have his
hands full keeping tabs on his men.
stahl will have more men to pick from
than any other manager. At present sew
eral clubs have as many men under reser-
walton as Boston, but before the training
periods begin they will unload several
candidates and as rule the clubs will
take from twenty to twenty-five players
south
Boston, however. intends to take the en-
tire thirty-six, according to McBreen, and
hotel accommodations have been secured
for thirty-eight men, as Mr. Taylor and
Trainer Green will also accompany the
team.
In taking so many men south the Boston
club is in earnest In its effort to strength
en- the team The trip will cost around
$500 a man, SO that It can be seen that
the club owners are not trying to save
money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

week II there was any truth In the stories
about his going into the Cube dressing
room at Milwaukee one day and smashing
all the furniture in sight because his club
got licked. Joe replied: 49, $3.50.
We'll. there a little truth in 1t, just a
little. Wed been losing q lot OF games by
poor playing, and the fellows were talk
ing about hard luck and all that sort OF
rubbish.
Say says. there amt nothing worse
than breakin' a mirror is there?'
Nor they all yelled together
Watch me. them / says. and 1 ups
with bat and breaks the only looking
glass in the room all to spinters''
Did 1t do any harm?" F.'
Amy harm? Why. we won the next
seven games right OF the reel
Moral-H you have poor luck henceforth,
change 1t by breaking q mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Basket Ball Tonight.

Basket ball will be played at Young Mems
Christian Association tonight at $50. The
game will be between the association team
and the Shamrocks. The association boys
have now struck their stride and the many
friends of this team can expect good ex-
hibition OF the game on their part In this
contest. Between halves there will be a
wrestling bout between lightweights w.
Work and j. Holman. and after the game
another bout between middleweights John
Conrade and Peter Schaub.
Lineup of teams:
Y NJ. C A SHAMROCkS.
Gheen Coleman.
Irdwck Mechanic. forward ....... .Roby, Foose
Haight ............ center ............ .Repetti
Jones Fowler.
Can't. Williams. 49,. backs Sullivan Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
RACING, BASE BALL
AND OTHER SPORTS

Dress. j. C. Core Philander. Ballot. De
Mund Horace E. and Montgomery.
1t will be seen by this list that Salvi-
dere. the champion two-year-old of last
season. Is entered for the first time against
the old horses. Like Artfui and Burgo-
master. who are not entered In the Brook
Ign, this colt makes his appearance in the
stake because he has months more time
In which to be trained before he is called
upon to race.
The horses that are eligible to race in
the Suburban handicap are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
DOHEETY BROTHERS
RETIRE FROM TENNIS

LONDON. January 5.-The New York
Herald correspondent is informed that the
famous Doherty brothers have practically
decided not to participate In the lawn
tennis International matches for the Davis
cup next summer, and 1T, is very possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

fantry Armory last night with the Eastern
Athletic Club and the Washington Light
Infantry auints as the contestants, the lat
ter winning by the score of 3Oh to 2S1
1t was a very close and exciting game.
first one and then the other taking the
lead throughout the contest The result
was In doubt until the last second Of play.
Things looked bad for the winners in the
last five minutes Of play. when the East
erns were few points to the good, but by
fast team work and accurate goal throwing
the Infantry boys managed to forge ahead
by two points. James OF the Easterns came
away with the goal-throfing honors. having
made five. The lineup and summary:
Easterns. Positions w. L. 1.
Moffitt. forword. .Crsmer
Dunn ........... left forword. ........... Barker
Richenbacher. center ...............I Taylor 'r
De Mar. Burllnga me left guard: Wo0dhead
Goas-Cramer ~. LOTUS -. Barrier ~, Iaylor
Points OF foul.-W: L. l.. ~; Easterns. 2ts Ref
eree-Mr. II. Collinower. Timers-Messrs. Sareve
and Thompson. Scorer-Mr. Boyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

The governors and visitors of st. Johns
College at Annapolis. Md. have appointed
a committee to consider the legal question
involved in the proposed alliance of that in
stitution with the University of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
LIGHT INFANTRY WON
AT BASKET BALL

After long adjournment. basket ball
was resumed at the Washington Light In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
BOWLING BATTLES.

Seven Leagues HAD Out Teams Last
| Nipht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
OAKLAND MEETING
ON TOMORROW

man are Mark Antony II, a speedy
Splinter imported from England.
the speedy qyearolde. Magazine,
Martha Jan, W a. Carey, who waa
the best horse az Ascot last winter
aud who won four handicaps al
New York last spring. Arlmo. the
winner OF many races, Golden
shore. n very spe~sy horse and a
bis bunch OF yearlirga
Guy hurns the brother of the
famous rider. Tommy BURNS, will
do all Of the riding for sHe Carman
stable.
The string which llildrcth will
race Is the most valuable that has
ever been brought To- the coast
Among the horses IL Uncle the
scconlt best ayeare old Of the year.
for whom WAS paid the big price OF
$4,000. Veil, who was purchased
from James H. keene for $500.
Meelick purchased from John It.
Madden for So. 600. and hig strlng
OF yeaflingE. uildrSth will also race
the old cRmpaigners Tony FaGat
and Rapid Water The feature Of
the opening tomorrow will be the
opening handicap of Que mile