davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-13
FOxdhQx1 Will Give
Princeton Hard Game

winch consists OF half hour scrim-
mage with the second team. and ten
minutes with the preps.. followed by
individual coaching by Howard Gargan,
graduate coach and captain OF the
eleven for two years, who is assisted
Dy Fred Smith, coach for three years
Fordham has in Geary one of the
fastest backs among the smaller col
Iege elevens He weighs only l55 pounds
out IS a ten-second man. and If he ever
GETS the ball and gets clear of the
will ever catch him. OF the other
good men on the team there Is Riley.
from Waltham, Mass. lOO-pound
tackle, and one of the largest men on
the squad. White, from the University
OF Vermont, is new man on the team
this year, but one OF the most con-
sistent backs of the season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-13
GR|D|RON GOSSIP

At University Field under tae most perfect
weather con !itions possihle the. COACHES got
them going fpr over Two a,gIs The otball
instru tors are not al all satisfied over the
outlook and especially I..rf the article OF
football The gers revealed m saturday. To
make things more dIscuura g.ng tran ever tie
scrubs put - "a. over the varsity In the
sCr.nuagr work. As tFe season goes on the
shIf'ipgs became more numerous Ferhaus
nothing has been as surprising az the trans
fer OF Buckingham from tackle TO end.
The Harvard regulars nal halt an hours
secret practice. d4giHE which few forum
tons Nrre ram through There was mo- rim
u-guu They also lal a long dr.l In run
Ming Back krkoffs. SpraGue and Calatu We're
tried Of quarterback
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-13
Roger Bresnahan Wins
DiQn10nd-Studded Medal
Given by Evening World
Receives Grand Total of 81, 1873 Votes in Con-
test to Determine Which Giant Did
Best Work for Pennant

What player did the most in trying TO
land the pennant for the New YORK
Giants?
Roger Bresnahan. That's what o.. 333S
people say And that's almost tour
times as many people as thought the
peerless Matty deserved the honor. ard
seven times as many as thought thai
AcGinnity and Mike Donl!n were the
king bees in trying to bring home the
flag to New York
1t was a great contest that The Eve
ming World promoted to give diamond
studded medal 10 the player who the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-13
.RINCEToNs football team will be

nRINCETONS football team will be
we'll tried out In the game with
= Fordham at Princeton a week from
"Wednesday. for the eleven at St John 5
College have high hopes OF scoring on
the Tigers, and bearing in mind the fact
that the Eordham team this season has
made a better showing than in previous
years, as demonstrated by actual work
on the gridiron, there is reason TO be-
lieye that this contest will be one of the
hardest Of the early season for Prince
ton.
Capt Leo Fitzpatrick has twenty-five
wea out IN daily afternoon practice,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-13
Riverside League Opens.

Five hundred rooters attended the op.n.
ing of the Riverside League at Sievers 4
Lankenau's alleys, one Hundred and
Metropolitan. Washington and New Jersey
teams opened the fiye.men bowling tourney
The scores: Metropolitan Ssi vs. Washins.
ton, $50; Metropolitan, oT2, vs.. New Jersey
1896; Washington, $40, vs. New Jersey es9
High scores: 4; Bauer. Metropolitan. 81:
.. COIN, Washington. 1875: Coffman. New
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-13
Sorry Man Is MahmOut, the
Turk Wrestler, Who Wants
to Make Good Against
Americans.

THB saddest, loneliest man in
New York to-day is a great
= big Bulgarian Turk named
yussif Mahmout.
Poor Mahmout, His is sad lot.
He's too strong to roll cigarettes
He's too strong to do anything but
wrestle, and alas! he's too strong al
that, for none will meet him.
A sad trio wandered disconso-
lately into The Evening World Of
flee yesterday afternoon. First came
Mr.. George Harrington, "1mpresario,
late manager for Gunner NOR, of
England" Next came Antonio Pierri,
manager. Trailing along at the rear
Of the procession stalked the huge,
beturbaned Turk, in his jacket of
gold lace, solemn and silent.
The army of protest lined Up.
We want to see If you won't put
another piece In the paper" announced
Mr. Harrington. impresario. and Mr..
Pierri. in the same breath.
WHERE is FRANK GoTcH?
Ere we've been in New York four
weeks" went on MIR. Harrington, and
Gotch 'asn't word to say. '. don't
even know where he is. e seems to
ave escaped us entirely. We sent
away down to Bulgaria for Alahmout
and brought him across from England
to wrestlc Gotch and take the title
away. and ERE we are no nearer a
match than before we started. Nobody
will wrestle our man. card I lot
about your great wrestlers on the other
side, and now not a one can We find
What has become of them
give it up said l.
They've ali united their 'o!es," con-
tinued Mr.. Harrington. almost tear
fully. We've challenged them all, and
the moment they see US coming they ide
away. we went to see Gotch at the
,heatre. and when we waited at the
front e slid out at the rear exit. When
we wen; around to the stage entrance e
slipped AWAY III front. We Gdr'5 even
ave a look n i'm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-13
Former Champion Scheduled
for Six Rounds With
Tommy Murphy.

Eid Mccoy FOR his coming six.round bout
with jim stewart, at. the National a. Y, stag
on Friday niEht. Is o, the opinion that MCCOY
as fast as he was a Few wears ago. and also
mas the same stiff punch that he dropped
Naher and other big fellows with" said
O'Trien He has hurt me many, times
with his wallop. and on that account think
ne Will stop big Jim
Bert Reyes and Jack Goodman have been
mate he'd to box SIX rounds at Manhattan CAST
ne Inc latter part OF this month. This will
be the fifth time they nave .ougt
lack NcGuigan. the popular fight promoter.
Of Ishilldelphia. whose excel nt judgment in
outing on bouts at the National A. c., Of
,bat CItv has been RESPONSIBLE for the box
Ing game never receiving a solar pleNis blow
rom the authorities. Is now irving to clincA
- match between owen Moran. the little
SngIish feat hsr weight, and Tommy OToole.
ne Quaker CIV fighter. TO be decided at his
ri,ih in a few weeks. Charley Harvey. man
sTe- ~ Moran, saws he vii! give McGriRan
a., answer in a few DAVIS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-13

MiaE Murray. matchmaker OF the Armory
A A. OF Boston, has made Harry Gilmore,
manager OF Packey McFar. and, a fatterin-
ot;er tyr Iaekey Z meet ether MAJ baidi
bout at one OF the SHOWS tp be held by the
C.iJ next month. and Gilmore Is think. ng
seriously Of accepting II. When Mcfarland
--ht at the Armvry a. \. before he re-
ceiNei guarantee Of Sl.ISu He VIII prob
ably want the SAM amount again,
between VI ie Lewis, the local middle
weight. ami Mike Twin sullivan. the New
England fighter. and the chances are that Il
viii he arranged in a few days. Three club
match makes here are anxious to have these
tNs great fighters battle at their club. and
Nacn once they ARE signed they Will have no
trouble IN gg-iing club to put them on. 1t
II would make great attraction.
Stanley He'chc... the former mIdlle.weight
Champ. g. Is 'rs ming harder for his coming
..eNty-roHr fight with Billy Papkc at san
Francisco On the night Of Nov % than he
1aS ior any utner battle that he has taken
part H. since DEE first Oranched out as a pro
tess!Dnli puri..st. hetChe.l wants to get even
w.ta Parke i1g the defeat which he admin.
lsterel T. him on Labor Day afternoon by
IN ching him out in rck time.
philadelphia Jack 'Brien, who is training
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-13
"MATTY" PITCHED
MORE GAMES THAN
OTHER TWIRLERS.

Eddie Reu,hach, of the Chicago Cubs
leads the National League twirlers this
st asou. with Matty close second. Mad
doX. Of Pttsburg, IS In third place. while
Mordecai Brown. of Chicago is fourth
The standing follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-13
BELMONT ENTRIES.

BELMONT PARK, NEW YORK. Oct.
l3-The entries for Tomorrow follow:
FIRST RACE-Handlcap. FOR all ages. one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-13
BATTLING" NELSON ON WAY HERE
TO SEE M'FARLAND AND CANS GO

Thompson will probably be matched to tght
Rudolph Uuholz when the latter arrives IN
san Francisco.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-13
JENKINS is MISSING.

Yes" broke in Mr.. rierri. and Jen-
kins offered to meet our man. Then
all of a sudden Jenkins kept very still.
What Is 1t? All. we knew. He has sent
10 london and has learned all about
MGhmout, So he is too busy being a
soldier at tlat academy. is it noto We
haven't come here for fake matches We
wrcstle on. the level Mahmout would
not know what II is to fake IN his
country tncrc isn't any such thing. He
would no; understand to fake. could
not explain it to him If wanted to. So
trey are afraid to meet him. Ii We
would taEe-yes-ghere would be a hun
dred ready. On, it il TOO bad-so far 10
come-so ;Iucn tme-every day he
trains al Browns gymnasium 50 AarI.
-ou see now sad he fecls"---
Mahmout, standing like 4 sphinx behinn
his Interpreters, looked Sad enough. LIS
terribly lonely here in a strange lanI
Wrh nobody's ribs TO crack. y Jig tear
gathered In his eye and spashed down
oE his stol." cheek.
MAHMoUT. THE SAD.
You see" said Pierri. he is sad he.
cause nobody VIII wresrle MIN. /, Is
all work, work and no match. we do
not want money for wrestling. Mannoy-
can beat Gotch. With the title we
can go back 10 London, and then we
can make-what you Gala barrel"
without travelling around Not Ike m
this country, where you have TO 20 10
frisco and Chicago aad EustOs. Eng
land Is only small country, and for
TWO boo "ou can trayD, u. long WAY
les, We must beat GotrE. We wlu tat,c
others first II we can catch any. George
oonsldine he viii put $3.50 with ours
ard thar win make a SI.uJJ sid. stab.
Tor Gotten. 1t should be enough We
"'e "''''As TO RISK our money. II GotcA
IL sport he will not run away"
Mt Harrington, impresario, Mr.. Pi.rr.
and Mahmout the Turk nied sadly lpio
the elevator ana dropped ont OF SHIN
DO you know what Yussin Mahuout
reminds me OF? It's one Of those
rugged awkward stone bas-rellcfs ON
an Assyrian tomb, lie looks like
member OF one OF those deiuurt rac.s
come to life again His features ar.
harsh ana stony In expression. E..
whole flgure-long, ape-like arms, huge
square shoulders, powerful handy legs
thick nee" and flar-bacned head-is that
Of a prehistoric llau His hair Is
clipped snort. Ills scalp looks ike a
wal map OF The troubled Balkans,
scanned ana criss-crossed with Win.
scars. Plerri told me that at home h.
wres'''s Oh the bars ground ana il :
a rocky country
he CAN WRESTLE-BRoWN.
bur apart rom his appearance
know no1htus about me ABILITY OF the
sad4cst and must lourly man ia New
YORK - 1 called up Bul Brown on
The telephone,
Hello, IS this pMe SAY. Lul rar
ilis l.g Turk Mahmout Wrtsilr, OF Is BE-
a i"u uI.
Isu he wrestler said brown. .ys.
bet uc can Mrcsue. don hnu.
Whether Dee can beat Gotten or aot
fiauk might make MN qult I!ke Haze.
BUT he's about twice rs strong AS rr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-13

Gowan Is some horse. Twice now she ha,
broken the track record. She came to hand
father late IN the season. Early in the year
Gov an suffered from a sore mouth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-13

Art Akrir GARDEN. BoWery. near Can4
HtIANiiN Ever sYenlng Tao: sat
spula, M.tipSss, 80 .iIand conasgt Rec
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-13

Mccarthy ana McCahev. the early seasor
rivals, hooked up twice. In the third AL
last races. ami each time Mccarthy althour
on the best horses. vas almost beaten GU.
on the post by both Wise Mason and Whip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

Enterprising and adj
vertlsing are almost
anonymous terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
FIRE DRILL SAVES PUPILS.
600 March Out in Order From AL
toona (Pa.) High School.

ALTOONA. Pa, December IA fire
which threatened the destruction of the
Altoona High School building. erected
at a cost Of S75OO0p a few years ago.
started while GOO pupils were busy with
their studies yesterday.
AS soon as il was discovered the bell
for the fire drill was sounded. and tie
scholars. thinking II was merely another
drill, calmly formed in line and marched
out of the buildings. The school was
practically cleared before the arrival OF
the first fire company, only two blocks
away.
Within five minutes the building was
filled with dense smoke. and had the chill
dren remained that long manN, il is be-
lieved, would have been suIfOcated. The
fire started in the lumber room under
meath the auditorium, probably from the
heating pipes. and worked its way be-
tween the partitions to the third floor.
The loss is estimated ut 500 Ho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

The last section is given over to books
on music, theoretical and technical, many
|of which are both curious and vastly in
teresting. but of these space for5ids a de-
tailed description. To be sure, this exhi-
bition is not exhaustive in any particular
it is merely meant to whet the appe-
titeis Of music lovers and suggest to the
public 1t large the broad and far-reach-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
Young Girls Elope Near Burkevills.

BURkENILLE, Va, December ia
double elopement occurred here Thurs
day night. when Bruce Hawkins and Miss
Ercele Dixon, daughter of William Dixon.
a farmer of this vicinity, and Rudolph
Claiborne and Miss Annie FoWlkes.
daughter of p. A Fowlkes. a merchant
and farmer left on the | O'Clock South
evn railway train for Pelham. y. -,
where they were married this morning.
The girls were each about seventeen years
old. Parental objection on account OF
the youth of the girls is said to nave
been the cause of the runaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
Students Put Out Conductors Eye.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. December
ia party of hilarious University OF
Virginia students while celebrating with
fireworks and other noise succeeded in
putting out an eye for Conductor Man
kin of the Charlottesville street railway
with a dynamite cannon cracker. One
of the young men lighted the cracker and
attempted to explode il in the aisle of the
car. The conductor demonstrated and
finally attempted to eject the students. In
the disturbance that ensued the burning
explosive was either thrown at the con-
ductor or against the window of the or
in such manner that il rehounded into
the face of the conductor where II a..
poded. Mankin will lose the sight q
an eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
T he
Highest
Types
High.
Grade
Homes.

Five select propositions fol those
seeking the exceptional in value
sand quality. Not cheap properties,
but properties cheap at the prices
named Each one star in its
class.
s;;:J.nC"-A CONNECTICUT AVE
NUE. CORNER-The other
thoroughfare one OF the
very choicest of ..aShing
ton residence streets: de-
tarhcd: located on one OF
the most commanding of
sites: 20 feet fronta &c: deep
lot: -o rooms; stable: really
q! S-riitn, value
S;"."oo-A MOTHER CHOICE COR
Merlin one of the very
best sections of the fashion
able northweS.; built by the
owner for his home: work
manShip. material and finish
of the highest character;
unuueStionab one of the
finest types of a modern
house: detached. with very
large landscape-gar
grounds: home that
would compare favOrablv
with the best in any city or
any country: house that
-Nculu 1llIdct Co1lfpilI1ltI-
tary comment anywhere: a
Sufficiency of chambers,
bath rooms and porches.
S11.uCiL MAGNIFICENT COCN-
TRY ESTATE. a rare thing
in d colonial home i'll the
Old Dominion. close to the
National Capital; /. acres;
every convenience: good
transportation facilities.
1J.OEl-PA LATIAI. K re w N
STONE MANSION; house
alone cost $4,000 to build;
located in section of the
northwest wuich tittingly
corresponds to it's real
value; on one of the most
select avenues: wide front
age on two thOroughfares;
trimmed out in rare I'M
ported hard woods. We
challenge compariso on with
any other property of a like
price in Washington.
/ SD ,Gub-THE FINEST CORNER
HOUSE offered for sale at
any price in Washington to-
/ day; located in one of the
| most charming spots OF the
society section OF the cdpl-
f; tai: absolutely every desired
! feature of location; the
house is new and represent
alive of the very best of
modern architecture. con-
! stiuction and finish found
IN other palaces for the rich
/; is easily the peer of any
house of its class in the
country This is a beau
tiful residence, with set
ting of spacious grounds
1t should sell quickly on
its merits.
Moore & Hill,
INCORPORATED.
/ 1888 c. St. n. w.
Headquarters for Everything in
Real Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

ing work which the music division has
under way But il shows most canclu-
sively the kind of policy which is being
pursued in the upbuiding OF the music
division, and demonstrates most clearly
the place music occupies in the develop
ment OF the nation. 1t is, as i'll Were,
new page in our history, partly unread
and partly still unwritten
LEILA MECuLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
Two Sisters Welded at Same Time

GRAFTON. W. Va, December 19-Two
sisters became brides at double wedding
in Grafgton. at the West Main Street NJ.
E. parsonage Thursday night. when Miss
Martha Jane Carlow was married to Mr..
James c. Davis and Miss Grace May
Carlow was married to Mr.. John r. Shu-
maker. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. l.. S. Crosse. The brides are daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. David Carlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
LITERATURE OF MUSIC
Exhibit of Early Manuscripts
and Publications at Library.
SCORES OF OLD OPERAS
Historic Array of Italian, German
and English Compositions.
WORK OF AMERICANS SHOWN
Songs Famous in Other DAYS in the
United States-First Efforts
of New Republic.

An exhibition Of music and books on
music has recently been set forth in the
main hall of the Library of Congress
by the music division.
AS music is primarily matter of sound
and makes its appeal through the ear to
the serses it would seem logically i'm
possible to make a material exhibit which
would possess lively attraction to the
general pubic as we'll as to musical
scholars. This however has been done
and to tho initiated and initiated alike
this display is full of genuine Significance
operate Scores.
The music division of the Library of
Congress has made speciality of oper-
atic scores and has at the present time
one of the most complete collections of
these in the world In the first cases in
TINS exhibition those nearest the stairs
d number OF these are shown carefully
selected and admirably arranged
The earliest opera was written about
1900 This exhibit opens with the full
score of Marco da Gag iano's opera La
Dafne. composed about ldns, and is there
fore considered one Of the musical land
marks. Next this is placed the score
of Filippo Vitalis opera, 'Laretusa. :"
written in 1920.
Besides this is seen a copy of Marco
MardzZolls opera. La Vita Humane"
opened at an engraved Illustration of one
OF its scenes as originally STAGED which
was designed by Grimaldi Eolognesx,
Crude as is the wood engraving an ex-
celleht IDEA Is given of the truly sump
tuous manner in which in the early DAYS
these operas in tia V were presented
English Section.
And after these Italian exhibits comes
an English section, in which is included
the score of Matthew Locke's opera
Psyche" written about 1919: James Bar
tlenan's copy of Henry Purcel's Music
in King Arthur" the manuscripts of
which We're compiled in 1900 and a re-
markablN interesting copy of the same
sion" published in 1891, which has d
quaint and interesting dedication adj
dressed to the Duke of Somerset.
''All arts and sciences have received
their first encouragem from grea' per-
sons, and owe their propagation and sac
cess to their esteem, gracefully wrote
this clever musician of three centuries
ago Like some sort of fruit trees. which
being of tender constitut on and delicate
in their nature. require the shadow of the
cedar to shield their infancy from bites
and storms.
Music and poetry have been acknowl-
edged sisters which. walking hand in
hand, support each other; as poetry is
the harmony of words so music is that
of notes, and poetry is rise above
prose and oratorE, so Is music the eX-
ultation of poetry. Both of them may
excel apart but sure they are most ev
cellent when they are joined. because
nothing is then wanting to either of their
perfection.
This was substantially the theory which
more than two hundred yeors later Wag
ner propounded and endeavored to con-
Clusvely prove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
Shannon & iuchs.
Shannon & LuChs.
Proving Value.
"a Newly Planned Homes.
70 Sold Before Completion.

70 Sold Before Completion.
only hcscn hrcprecn tsooi sell quickly.
Ours on1onh payments IL
o far desirable
A honey hcre i thought
andh
home possessing individuality oundclse
OF very
senju a quickly.
That IL inu
Columbia Heights,
$4,000.
Meridian St., of NV.
Three snex E
Right here stop and price
woudpa for II desirable sections.
Locate applied to is mose $ DESTROYS OF
for Use.
respect o this home is perfect. The plan
light vniation and the
is decidedly
double oak well
unusual closet
and addto remarkable
modern
anda would al of this home
dont Of thu fac system
home for about the
You'd have to to fin the dvan o a s
Sample 1867 Meridian Street, Open and Heated
DON'T PUT OFF
SHANNON & LUCHS,
7O4 18th St. NV.
"Lookfor andWh
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-16

Order for Adjustment OF Claims and Notice
to Creditors
STATE OF WISCONSIN }
COUNTY COURT FOR
RUSK COUNTY
In the matter Of the estate of Henry
Mewhorter, deceased.
IN PROBATE
Letters of administration having been
issued to Lille d. MeWhorter on the
estate of Henry Mewhorter, late of
Rusk County deceased;
1T is ORDERED, That the time until
and including the first Tuesday (being
the End day. of February A. d. 1909,
be and is hereby allowed for the credi-
tors of said Henry Mewhorter, deceased,
to present their claims for examination
and allowance.
IT is FURTHER ORDEBED, That all
claims and demands against the said
Henry Mewhorter deceased, be re-
ceived, examined and adjusted by this
Court Cat the Court House) in the CITY
OF Ladysmith in said County at the re-
gular terms thereof to be held on the
first Tuesday of October 1908, and on
the first Tuesday of FEBRUARY 1909.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, That notice
of the times and places at which said
claims and demands will be received,
examined and adjusted as aforesaid,
and of the time hereby limited for credi-
tors to present their claims, be given
by publication of this order and notice
for four successive weeks, once in each
week, in the Ladysmith News-Budget
a weekly newspaper published in the
city of Ladysmith in said County, the
first publication to be within fifteen
days of the date hereof.
Dated this 9Th day of July, 1908,
BY the Court,
L. e. MCGILL, County Judge.
Kirwan & Michaelson, Attorneys.
IA