davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease. powder for the
feet. Il cures painful. swollen. smart
ing. sweating feet Makes new shoes
easy Sold by all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. Don't accept any substitute.
Sample FREE. Address A S. Ohm
sted. lie Roy, n. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30
stsls q ohio. clly Of T0Isdo ! ;.

cIHIt o. VIIIU1 NITT OF IUlEID -
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be IL senior
partner Of the firm Of y. J. Cheney a Co., doing
business IN the City Of Toledo, County and 6tat
Aforesaid and thai said arm viii pay the sum
OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case OF Cafarrh that cannot be cured b.
the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and 50 bscribod In my pres
ence, this 9th day OF December A D. l8s6
<e..1, A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public,
Halls cafarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faccs OF the system Send fortestimoniale free.
F.y. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold By all druggists, 75c.
Take Rails Family Pills for constipation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

DR.. Henry Nelson Snyder. president
OF Wofford college. at Spartansburg,
S. c.. has announced his decision to
decline the presidency Of the Univer-
sity Of South Carolina
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30
- - q CURES
-. - - OLD SORES

which produces been removed
nham
keeping the place clean but cannot the trouble
infected impurities poisons being discharged
fbres Of the flesh
being daily fed with the laden matter
making impossible for the heal 3 s.
chronic by its purifying action on the blood goes down INTO
impurities
which responsible for the failure OF the place heal
blood
carried spot healing process discharge the
form the place fills in with hr
s. j.
vegetable purifier young old Book
Sores write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

Several million dollars worth Of ma
chinery for large modern sugar mills
has lately been purchased in Formosa-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

In ireland a5l. SOC. 900 is invested in
the manufacture OF linen. the coun-
try's greatest industry. Employment
is given to 10000 persons.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

TITO 81. vitus Dance and all Nervous Dis
I'll u eases permanently cured BY DF.
Kline's creat Nerve Restorer. Send
for FREE 81 trial bottle and treatise Dr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

The British Royal Academy. at the
next banquet, viii ignore custom
that has been observed for about 40
years. There are to be no 1peeches-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

The average annual cost for each
pupil for public school education in
Germany is s12.66-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

Mothers viii IND Mrs. winsiow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their chil-
dren during the teefhing period
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

Ia Denmark girls insure against be
coming old maids
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-30

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
PASTOR WILL NOT RESIGN
Because Of Stories That He Tried to
Kiss Girl.

SYRACUSE. February 29.-Because of
the circulation Of report that he had
asked seventeen-year-old Viola Hayes,
one of his parishioners, to kiss him good
night two weeks ago Rev. E. Warren Sa-
phore otAll Saints Episcopal Church has
called a meeting Of the vestrymen of his
church to act on his resignation. Last
night, acting on the advice of Bishop
Charles T. Olmsted Of Utica, and in view
Of the fact that the matter had become
public, Mr.. Saphore said he had decided
not to present his resignation.
Two weeks ago Mr.. SaphOre accom-
panied the young woman part way home
through a lonely part of the city. The
young woman remarked that young men
did not accompany her home. r'Well. /
don't suppose you let the young men kiss
you goodnight when they do see you
home" Mr.. Saphore said.
She responded that she did not.
'You wouldn't make an exception OF
me?' said Mr.. SaphQre.
WhereupOn the girl responded, Ger
tainly not"
Mr.. Saphore says he instantly saw that
the girl took him seriously, and assured
her that he was testing and no offense
was intended, and he apologized. Then
she thanked him for coming home with
her and. they said goodnight.
Miss Hayes says she at once told her
mother OF what took place between her
and the rector. The following Monday
night she attended the Girls Friendly
Society ard told her story to those pres
ent. The next day she wrote Mr.. Sa-
phore a letter asking for her letter OF
withdrawal, because she could not attend
church Of which he was rector. A men,
Der of the parish asked him il he had
heard the stories. Thursday Mr.. Sa-
phore called on the girl and her mother
and profoundly apologized, and asked
that the talk be stopped. But the talk
did not stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
AT ODDS ON
POWERS OF COMMISSION

Base ball law has it's vagarles. Harry
Pulliam is of the opinion that it is within
the Jurisdiction Of the national commission
to adjust the indefinite reserve lists or
clubs SO far as numbers of players are
concerned. On the other hand, Ban john
son holds that the commission has nothing
to do with the controversy. claiming that
it is up to the respective leagues. large and
small. to do what they please 1t goes
without saying that Pulliam is the better
lawyer and he should know: but Ban has
all sorts of diamond gray matter and Is
seldom wrong. When he is he generally
sees to it that conditions are so affected
as to make him right
I'VE did not consider the reserve list
limitation because the commission was too
busy with other Matters declared Mr..
Pulliam. ''Of course, the question is a
1t is too, important to rush. We are wait
ing for the American Leagues views on
the subject. The matter can be attended
to by mail
The question is entirely out of the
jurisdiction of the national commits sion,
volunteered MIR. Johnson. 1T is up to the
leagues. Personally / think the question
dead letter now. Rule 80 has been
amended to cover the fault This. of
course, will go into effect after this year
and will prevent clubs gathering in play
ers on speculation to be turned loose on
the minors the succeeding year without
folly of warming the bench with a lot OF
timber. 1t Is to their own interests to
remedy the fault without special legisla-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
SHERMAN PLAYS
g. WONDERFUL POOL

BALTIMORE, Md, February @.-Frank
Sherman of Washington. former worlds
champion pool player, last night played
about the best game ever witnessed in
this city. 1t was his fifth session. of
six-night match of 100 points with lrv-
ing Long of Boston. which began last
Monday night in Washington for the
championship of the south. They play 200
Baltimore will be the last Of the series
In last nights play Sherman ran l94 IN
twenty frames. Long scored 1OS. Shers
man has now 1.OO1 points and Long $50
When last nights play began the score
was: Sherman. SO7; Long. 5S4 Sherman
has 100 to score tonight, while Long
needs j15, Sherman's lead being 316.
Sherman's game at Mechanics Hall last
night was OF championship order. He
made only one inexcusable miss in the en-
tire game, and executed innumerable diff
ticult and several brilliant shots. Para
doxical as it may sound. the most bril-
liant shot he made resulted in miss.
Thirteen balls were in a pyramid near
ly as originally framed. The cue ball was
at the upper rail. The GU ball was sent to
the side cushion, bounded out to the bunch
corcibly and the called ball started straight
for the side. pocket In the rail from the
cushion Of which the cue ball had hit.
Just as the object ball was about to drop
into the pocket the cue ball came from
the opposite rail. touched the object ban
just enough to divert its course and make
it tip the corner of the pocket. The shot
caused great applause from the spectators
Sherman got IL balls In the first frame,
and then ran Is straight In the next two
frames. making his score In the .ourth
frame so to . for Long. The first frame
In which Long. got the most balls WAS
the seventh. In that he scored ii and
fell down on an easy shot for the fifteenth
ball. Shrman again got busy and ran OF
81 straight.
Though Long had several opportunities
to pocket the last ball. he was not able
to do so until the thirteenth frame. Sher-
man then made his first break. 1t was a
neat one. but Long picked out long shot,
made it and run of IA.
At this stage of the game there was
some betting on the number Of balls each
would make in the frame being played.
In frames fifteens sixteen. seventeen and
eighteen Sherman made a straight run OF
40 balls. This exceeded the longest pre-
vious run made in the tourney. In the
Washington series Long and Sherman
each made runs of AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
CHINA ASKS NO HELP OF US.
WI Ting-fang Denies Trouble Over
Manchuria.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 29.-Wu
Tingfang, Chinese minister to the United
States. who arrived yesterday on the
steamer Siberia. denied that he was
bringing an appeal to Washington from
his government to help China In checking
Japan's aggression in Manchuria.
Most cordial relations exist between
China and Japan declared the minister,
land I regret very much the circulation of
any report to the contrary. 1t has been
said that certain countries are being dis
eliminated against in Manchurian trade,
but II such condition of affairs exists 1
have no knowledge of it, l bear no pc
tition to America for aid. as any trouble
which may have existed between the Chi
nese and the Japanese as far as Manchu-
rian trade is concerned is merely local.
1.-The Chinese have taken no step toward
preparing any petition for aid against the
Japanese The open door policy is in
effect in Manchuria and all countries are
free to establish trade there
China is taking steps to perfect it's
army the new minister said. He re-
fused to go into details. however He de-
nounced as absurd the stories of posi-
BILE hostilities between China and Japan.
The chamber of commerce last night
gave a banquet in honor of the minister at
the st. Francis Hotel. at which seventy
five guests were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
CATCHER Killing after
POOL CHAMPIONSHIP

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. February 29.-After
dickering for several weeks, Champion
kid" Hueston and Johnny Killing, the
Chicago National League catcher will
meet in 6OO-point pool match. The
final arrangements were made last night.
when King came from Kansas City and
told Hueston that he would agree to
any terms that the champion would
name.
well, Johnny said Hueston. Il have
been told that you would not play me
only on condition that the match De
made with a $50 side bet and split OF
the gate receipts. I'm the champion.
you know, and | couldn't afford to play
under those terms, but if you make the
side bet $1,000 and let the receipts De
divided equally we can come together,
declared Hueston. King agreed.
The match will be played in Kansas
City next Wednesday, Thursday. Friday
and Saturday evenings. The 600 points
will be divided into blocks of 1JO balls
each night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
LUCIA, THE SINGER, DEAD.
One of the Famous Divans Of Thirty
Years Ago.

VIENNA. February 29.-Baroness Paul
inc Wallhofen-Lucca. the famous Austrian
singer. died here yesterday of cancer. She
was born in 1871. From 1872 to 1874 she
travelled in the United States. appearing
in opera and concerts.
Pauline Lucca was born in Vienna in
1910. A professional singer named Earl
gave her a musical education. which her
parents were too poor to grant her. AT
sixteen she sang in the Karl Kirche, and
the leading vocalist there being On one
occasion absent Lucca took her part.
Her singing created such a furore that
the Leading musicians Of Vienna subscrib-
education. In 1859 she made her first
in opera in Verdi's "Ernanf'
at the Olmutz Theater. She received
many fiattering offers to appear in other
German cities. but remained at O1mutz
till Quarrel with one of the singers. in
which Lucca was free from blame, in
ceeding to Prague. she appeared there in
March. 1850. in THE Huguenots' and
Norma" Meyerbeer. who at that time
was looking for a heroine for his work
81 Africaine,' was struck by her singing
and engaged her to sing for three years at
Berlin. She met with an unqualified sue
cess-so great indeed. that, notwithstand
ing the disfavor with which the French
looked upon the Germans. she was Of
fered an engagement In Paris. which she
In 1883 she appeared in Lon
don and carried everything before her.
She left London on account Of a difficulty
about the terms of her engagement, but
returned in 1856. She became the wife
of Baron Won Wallhofen. who was killed
in the Franco-Prussian war.
Pauline Lucca was in her best days
quite on par with Patti. Nilsson. Albani
and the other prima donnas of thirty and
forty years ago. OF slight stature-a lit
tie bigger, perhaps. than Adelina Patti
Lucca could. nevertheless. present a most
imposing appearances: and in the pictur-
esoue costume Of Selika in the "Afri-
caine" she completely filled the stage,
even in so large a house as Covent Gar
den. Selika was perhaps her most cele-
brated impersonation, and her large
eyes fixed her audiences much
as the ancient mariner held the wedding
guest. She was a charming Carmen. and
and Cherubino were also included
in her list of parts. Lucca was a mag
nificent dramatic singer. and her voice
was full. rich and of wide range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
FRIGHTENING UP OUT

BALD. to 1. third. Time. 3.O4 3-5. W. X.
Slade. Dawson. MOlO B., San Catcher. Gdult and
Ralph Rose also ran
: Third race. five MISUNDERSTANDING. los a..
Lee & to 5. won: Lany Pink, 1O5 "a. Mlnder),
40 to !. second; Miss Searcy, los II. W. Muir
phy). ~ to L. third. Time, 1.02. AmontilladO.
Milo. BERTHE. Nazmova. Major McComb. Phil
Cbinn. Elizabeth Frances, Bitterly. W. T. KEN
per. Baltronia Adelaide Roger and Vacuna also
ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Ida May. 9S "a.
MARTINI, 25 to I, won; Miss Sain. l02 81. w.
Murphy, IL to 20, second: Bell Wether. 101 CIV.
Walker). ) to l, third. Time, IA 10. Hahn
bridge. Apache, Feast. z. T. Shipp and Earls
Court also ran.
Fifth race. five furlOngs-Tamar 100 u. stump
teri. ii to 5. won: PrOwler. los "a. Martini.
II to l. second; Red Min. 1OS tTroxierl. D to 2:
third. Time. 1.O1 As. Ogbert. Firmament. Royal
Chance. Margaret T., Meadow Green. Pirate
Diana. Sir Maurice Con Tanna. Manuscript,
RaamOndo and Tim Kelly also ran. -.
Sixth race. seven furlnngs-Sam Taylor, los
q: W: Murphy, Is to l. wons Hannibal BeSX G;
100 (Skirvinl to I. second: Funiculaire. 1O0
"a. Martini, to 1. third Time, ~ 40 Belle
Strome. Gambrinus, Teo Beach. Zipango. Fred
Mulholand, Tivolini, Grace Larsen and Baleshead
also ran.
Seventh race one and one half miles-Cull.
107 &C. Koernerl. 10 to l, won; st. Bellane. 1O'
(Flynn), to l. second: Bright Boy. 1913 q. W.
Murphy 5 to 2, third. Time. 2.36 10. Horse
Radish, Amber Jack. Safety Light. Shining Star,
Padre. George Vivian. Mahoney. Flavigny. Dociie.
Broken Melody anu Belleview also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
JOCKEY CLUB ON
BETTING SYSTEM

NEW YORK. February 25.-Many MEM
bers of the Jockey Club. all representa-
tives of the local race tracks, met yester-
day in the Windsor Arcade building and
conferred with Joseph Auerbach. the chief
attorney Of the controlling turf body. Ahe
members refused to tell the subject under
discussion. but it was learned on good
authority that the proposition to restrict
betting to a minimum on the local courses
was the magnet which attracted the turf
men.
Betting will be largely curtailed and
the "credit' form of speculation VIII be
suggested" to take the place of the
present method of interchanging money
with each bet Auerbach. 1t is said. made
many suggestions which were we'll re-
ceived by the racing magnates.
For the second hearing of the anti-race
track bill before the committee on codes
at Albany on "Wednesday big delegation
of turf patrons will go from this city on
a special train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
BENNING WAY

cup, which was won by the team of Aus
has not yet been decided to send a team
to Australia to compete for the cup, but
it may be found possible later to send
team to the Antipodes. 1t Is necessary
that a challenge be sent before the list
of March to comply with the conditions
of the cup contests. With the challenge
letter was sent abroads explaining the
uncertainty as to team competing. and
declaring that the challenge was tech
meal one to qualify.
1t has been suggested that England and
America challenge for the Davis cup. and
that the English team go to Australia by
way of the United States. and that the
English and American teams play here
to decide the preliminary match, the win
ners to continue to Australia for the final
competition. This suggestion was made
by w. d. Larned and H. G. Anderson at
the annual meeting of the United States
Tennis Association but 1t was not acted
posed by two of the members of the
present subcommittee which decided to
challenge.
The consent of the Australians would
probably be necessary to carry out such
an arrangement, unless the American and
English teams agreed that the losing
team default in the preliminaries in Aus
tralfa. Over such an arrangement the
Australians would have no control.
Whether or not 1t is intended to carry
out this plan, it is one Of the possibilities
of the coming season which adds an in
terest to the prospects of the year and
promises to provide international tennis
in America. Meantime the question of
sending team to Australia remains open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
T DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
CAPT. sToRK DIES SUDDENLY.
Big Real Estate Operator and War
Veteran.

BALTIMORE, February 29-Death came
suddenly yesterday morning to Capt. Will
liam Lynch Stork, the well-known real
estate operator and former owner of the
Chattolanee Springs Hotel. in the Green
Spring valley. Capt. Stork had not been
we'll for some months. but his death came
as q surprise. He was paralyzed about
o'clock while sitting in his chair in the
library at his home. 513 Cathedral street.
He was unconscious from the time of
the stroke until the end came.
The funeral will taRe place from his
late home Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Capt Stork was Union veteran. first
vice president of the Grand Army Club. a
member of the Loyal Legion and Post No.
=. Department of Pennsylvania. G. A. r.
of the G. A. r., and the following have
been selected to represent the Loyal Lee
gion at the services by Commander Henry
p. Goddard: Rear Admiral Yates Stirling,
Maj. Fred G. Tarr. Lieut. Benjamin B.
Owens and Mr. William Kennedy Boone.
Interment will be in LOudon Park ceme-
terry.
Capt Stork was sixty-seven years old
and was born in Jefferson. Frederick
county. and was a son of the late Rev.
Theophlus stork. Lutheran minister.
who was pastor of ST. Marks Lutheran
Church. this city. for many years. He
leaves a widow and two sons and three
daughters &C. Warner, John W., Emma
Baker, Belle Warner and Mrs. B. T.
Coles of Brooklyn, N. W. Capt. Stork
was married forty-twO years ago Novem-
Der ]. last.
He came to this city after the close of
the civil war and went into the stationery
business. the firm being Stork & Wright.
The firm afterward changed to w. l..
Stork & Co. About twenty-five years ago
Capt. Stork entered the real estate bust
ness and had since devoted his time to it.
Capt. Stork enlisted as a private in the
both Pennsylvania Infantry June B. 1861.
He was made a sergeant July 9, 1851. and
discharged to accept promotion February
25. 1862. He was made second lieutenant
in the Doth Pennsylvania Infantry the fol-
lowing day and was made captain Feb
ruary T. 1889. March ~ 1864. he re-
signed and was hOnorably discharged.
Capt. Stork took part in the battles and
campaigns of the Army of the Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
B1ED TO DEATH AT BALTIMORE
Frank Lynn Suffered Broken Fe-
moral Artery.

BALTIMORE, February 29.-Mr Frank
Lynn, aged thirty-seven years. of 421
Franklin street. bled to death in twenty
minutes last Wednesday at the Maryland
General Hospital. despite heroic efforts
to save his life on the part of the physi-
clans of the staff and of attending sur
geons Mr.. Lynn was suffering with cell
lulitis in his right leg. which is similar
to the disease which proved fatal in the
case of the late DIR. Trimble.
Mr.. Lynn was admitted to the hospital
suffering with an ulcer of the right knee.
This developed into cellulitis, and an op-
Grafton was performed upon the right leg.
consisting in the removal of the affected
vessels. Last Wednesday a small bleed
ing was noticed in the ankle of the af-
fected leg. This was bandaged, and it
was thought that the hemorrhage had
been stopped.
Shortly after the bleeding again began.
and in the short time that was required to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29

up to and including the Gettysburg cam
paign in 1863. In August, 1868, he went
southwest with the 18th Corps, afterward
the Goth Corps. and participated in CAM
paigns around Missionary Ridge, Look
out mountain, Ringgold. etc.
He was member of Maryland Com
mandery. Military Order of the Loyal Le-
gion, having been elected a companion of
the first class December g, 1880, through
the District of Columbia Commandery.
He was transferred to the Commandery
of the State of Pennsylvania April q.
1901, and transferred to the Maryland
Commandery December s, 1904. He was
one of the charter members of the state
commandery and had been the chaplain
from its organization. He was vice pres
ident of the Grand Army Club and an ac-
tive worker in it's interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
FIRE IN HOSPITAL.
Ninety Patients Carried Out, But
Some Nav Die of Shock.

NEW HAVEN, February 29.-Fire in
Grace Hospital yesterday did $4,000 dam
ages The ninety patients were removed.
Officials of the hospital said last night
that ten patients we're in a critical con-
dition as a result of the shock and would
probably die.
Members of the senior class in the Yale
Medical School were at recitation to
Prof. Bartlett when word came that the
hospital was on fire. The students were
dismissed to aid in carrying out the pa
tents and attending them afterward.
The blaze started in apartments occu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
NEW SACRIFICE HIT
RULE NO NOVELTY

The rule adopted by the joint rules COM
mittee of crediting batsman who scores
Il base runner with caught fly with a
sacrifice hit is no novelty to the game
In 1889 a rule. scarcely as specific as the
new one, appears for the first time. 1t
runs as follows:
Sacrifice hits shall be credited to the
batsman who, when but one man is out,
advances a runner base on fly to the
outfield or a ground hit which results in
putting out the batsman. or would so re-
cult if handled without error
Che injustice of such rule is evident.