davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
Combustion.

| would not burn my money-no-
For that would be d shame;
And vet the way my coal bills grow
Seems pretty much the same,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04

BY locating in Texas Mr.. Bryan would
proba bly, feel that his laurels as a local
favorite were more secure than they have
been in Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04

Mr.. Chain did not poll much of a vote,
but he can point to the result of the cleo
ton in Atlanta as a vindication of his
principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
Candid Declaration.

Did YOU try to check the opposition to
your interests
II did" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax.
But ! couldn't afford TO make the check
big enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04

Unfortunately for Richard Croker
feelings, the newspapers. in discussing his
complimentary banquets. refuse to limit
themselves to reports of the after-dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04

Mr. Damrosch says there would he
fewer divorces if classical music were
brought into the home. The afternoon
concert habit is assuredly responsible for
many cold and insufficient dinners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
French Language Reform.

From the Buffalo Express.
Announcement that France is TO have
simplified spelling implies also that the
shrug is TO be limited to one shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04

The men responsible for the death OF
the late Senator Carmack show. by ask
ing for postponement of trial. that they
have recovered from some of their I'M
netuoSity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04

Anything that Kaiser Wilhelm says
hereafter will .be carefully scrutinized by
expert copyreaders before being put into
type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Measurements.

Father" said little ROlo, what is
meant by a Sabbath days Journey
II am afraid. my son, that In too many
cases it means twice around the golf
links
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04

1t was much harder for Mr.. Rockefeller
to borrow his first $1,000 than it was Tor
T. j. Trainer to borrow &22,000,OO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
Not Well Equipped.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
The German emperor needs big stick
and an ample .Ananias club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
SHOOTING STARS.

Ledgers are almost as hard Tor MI
ArchboId to keep track of as letter files
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
Union Warriors.

From the Brooklyn Standard L MON.
If Lord Roberts wants a helper Hob
son belongs to the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04

An excursion to the pole is not neces-
ssry To qualify Abruzzi as the worlds
leading frost expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
Handsome illustrat gift books at cut prices

| EVERYDAY PEOPLE-By Charles
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04

VICTOR HUGoS Complete works-1O
volumes-clotb. gilt top-speciat connois-
seur edition. Each set numbered. Origin
ally sold on subscription Only 81 ~
at $500. Our price. ~Us 10
GEORGE EbIOT'S Complete Works
10 vol,mps-cloth, gilt top-hbliophile
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sold 90 on sub subscription r,d only at SITS
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gilt top-20 volumes. Originally sold on
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leather binding: originally 81 S0
$500. Our price. .......... W. eoO
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THEODORE ROOSEvELT-Th works
of Roosevelt Presidential editions
large volumes bound in English buckram:
Large type rare bargain. Published
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price. ...-.--.- ~Oe>
CHARLES DICKENS-C Complete works
ID volumes. Substantial cloth binding.
printed on good white book paper from
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THE WORKS OF HENRY FIELD
ING-.Special Portrait Edition. Twelve
large. limo volumes. bound In English
stamp on back. Printed from new
mates: clear type-deckel edge and gilt
Top. Regular price. SIS, spc- SIS. E0
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
Extraordinary set bargains
oniplete works of the standard authors i'm sets

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04

EDGAR ALLEN POE'S WORkS-1O
volumes. Handy size. Cloth
hound. Published ut 500. Su 41
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lished at 500. our 50 En
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THE WORKS OF ROBERT LOUIS
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Large I'm" library size. Printed from
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deckel edge: gilt top. Cloth bound. with
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THE CONFESSIONS OF JEAN
JAQUES ROSSEAU. Complete i'm four
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THE CONFESSIONS OF \ Carl
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siderable other informa ton: large
volumes. cloth hound. Original edition
s nqn sdsd BY SALE 'T nrrc sd Bro Sa.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
ABOUT CHHLDREN'S BOOKS

the books
he
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
ACTION OF GOLFERS
WAS NOT UNEXPECTED
Attitude of Scotch Players Helped
TO Wreck Scheme of Olympic
Tourney.

The abandonment OF tire Olympic
golf tournament that was &c have been
held over tie Deal and Sandwich
courses. England. last week. has ere
ated considerable criticism in golf cir
cles.
Considering, however. the antago-
nistic feeling entertained by many OF
the leading golfers abroad. the action
was not unexpected. a foreign pub
LEGATION has this to say on the subject:
''The attitude OF leading Scottish
golfers and the involved conditions or
entry have combined 10 wreck the
scheme for the Olympic tests at golf
During the championship meeting
at Sandwich. in the last week Of May.
no one could be found who possessed
any information on the subject Ryder
Richardson had submitted the names
of those eligible under the St. George 3
Cum competition 10 the olympic COM
mitree in London, and there his duties
for the moment ceased. though Lad
The meeting taken place AT sandwich
and Deal he would have had some
voice in irs control as secretary or
the Royal St. Georges Club but after
the strongly antagonistic attitude OF
certain members OF the Royal ana
Ancient Club it was not altogether
surprising that the Olympic ccmEhttee
decided to abandon the meeting. G. ;.
LYON. Lalbton Golf and Country,
Toronto. n 4de a good entry, and H. l.
Cav. Philadelphia Country, also de-
sired 10 ulay, but through some IN
forualitv lie came without the speclnc
nomination Of his club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13

PITTSBURG. June l3.-Fourteen
members Of the OIympicsteam are en-
tered to race and toss the weights, etc,
in the monster free-for-alli athletic meet
here on June 90. under the auspices OF
the Pittsburg Press and Amateur Ath-
Tetic Union. Il is estimated that one
third of this number will make the
Pitts5urg carnival their farewell ap-
pearauce in athletics before fellow
countrymen.
The men are veterans at the game.
They nave achieved all honOTs posi-
HIe Their selection to represent Old
Glory in the Olympic revival at London
crowned their ambitions. and when they
cavort about PittsbUrg playground be-
fore $4,000 people one week hence It Will
he their last dabble in strenuous 'strus-
giles on American soil.
The Pittsburg carnival viii be a ht-
ting period and place for their last eff
fort. II will be a rouslng meet. The
outlook is for 500 entries. From every
norton OF the Tri-State region have
come entries. Greensburg, Uniontown,
East Liverpool, Martinsburg, Youngs-
town. Erie. Clarion, Youngwood, Johns
town. Washington. and dozens Of other
cities have entered their best boys for
the open events.
One striking feature is the fact that
youne men heretofore taking chances
only in the open events have agreed 10
face the starter in the matches against
the members of the Olympic team,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
DURAS PLAYS TO TIE
IN CHESS TOURNEY
Draws With Carl Schlechter and
Divides 1000 Crowns of
Prize Money.

PRAGUE. Bohemia. June 13.-With
the T. 'neteenth round, contested at the
exposition in this city yesterday, the
international chessmasters tournament.
started on May is, came TO con-
cusi3n, with a tie for first place pc
tween O. S. Duras. Of Prague, and
Carl Scnlechter. of Vienna. each having
scored 1872 points out of a possible IS.
These two players were paired In the
final round today and, as expected, a
draw resulted.
The vtctors divide the sum Of 1908
crowns between them. NJ. Nidmar. also
of this city. finished in third place,
with l3 points 10 his credit, having been
unable 10 do better than draw With the
American. Marshall, IN his last game.
Vidmar's share of the prize money IS
1900 crowns
The other prize winners are A. Ru-
binstein, Lodz, 1900 crowns, fourth; r
Teichmann, London 1 900 crowns. hfth
@. Maroczy, Budapest, 500 crowns
sixth: F. J. Marshall. of New York;
p. s. Iseouhardt, of Leipsic, and H
Salwe, Of St. Petersburg, divided 100.
crowns. being tied for seventh, eighth,
and ninth places; j. Jan0wski, Paris,
800 crowns, tenth.
Other results today were as follows;
Leontien beat Kvicacia, Chotnirski
lost to Proxies. Le0nhardJ suCcumred %
Spielmsnn Bardeleben lost 10 Alapin,
Treybal was beaten by Teichmann,
Nfieses drew with Maroczy. Rubiustein
drew with SuecnUng, and Salwe won
from Janowski-
SchlechteF is engaged to meet Dr. T.
LaSker. the worlds champion, who has
been here the past week, IN match o.
FIVE games 10 test the Rice gambit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
SPORTING MEN CRY
FOR REFORM WAVE
Meeting Called to Organize
National League for
Clean Athletics.

NEW YORK. June 13-Within a week
there will be called together in a no.
tel in this city, probably the Waldorf
Astoria, a dozen or more prominent men
actively identified with sporting inter
ests.
This meeting viii be the first step
taken in the direction of a national
sporting league. the aim of which Will
be the protection of American sports
and the fostering OF personal liberty in
all things. Sporting men, and racing
men in particular, feel the evils OF re-
stricti0n tightening about them day by
dav. A wave of reform is sweeping
over the country. Prohibition OF an
sorts seems to be the watchword OF the
TefOrmers.
The founders of this league will he
men of UNUSUAL standing in the com
rnunity whose names viii typIly all that
Is honest and square. Personal liberty
viii be blaz0ned on the banner which
thew VIII swing before the eyes OF the
people and under this banner there VIII
be a great gathering OF those who nate
hypocrisy, and other fanattcism.
James r. Keeue IS enthusiastic over
the Droiecttof forming a national sport
ing league
.aThis national league has got 10
come" said Mr. keene. but unless We
have strong capable men at the helm
il viii fan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
OLYMPIC ATHLETES
IN CARNIVAL TODAY
Practically Whole American
Team Will Compete at
TraverS Island.

NEW YORK. June 13.-Practically the
whole of the American Olympic team
will compete in the eighty games of
the New York Athletic Club, at Travers
Island today.
il was learned yesterday that Rec
tor, the University Of Virginia flyer.
would not compete.
More than usual interest is centered in
the 44O-yard run. Harry Hinmar, of
the New York Athletic Club. and J. =.
Taylor. Of the University OF Penhsyl-
vania. will clash.
All eyes will be turned on Horr, the
Irlsh-American Athletic Club weight
thrower Martin Sheridan thinks he Is
the wonder Of the age, and picks him
TO throw the discus farther than any
man ever threw it before.
Halstead. the Cornell wonder and now
a member of the New York Athletic
Club, will start from scratch in the
mile run. Halstesd is the fastest man
the country has known since the days
Of Tommy COneff.
Entered in the same event is J. +.
Sullivan. of the American Athletic
Club. who was beaten by Halstead last
Saturday
Melvin Sheppard, the worlds greatest
middle distance runner, will try for a
new hair mile record
Another interesting event will be the
pole vault. Dray ana Gilbert. OF Yale
viii fight IL out
In the sprints the real form OF Rob
ertsOn should be shown CIoughan. the
Athletic Club, will try TO beat his DIG
Captaiu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
HIS NECK BROKEN,
WALKS OFF FIELD
Slide to Second Base in Ball Game
Probably Fatal TO
PLAYER.

PUNXsUTAWNET. Pa. Jun9 ID
With his neck broken and his head
swinging from side to side, Frederick
L0ckard. twenty years old walked from
the baseball diamond to the grandstand'
and sat On a seat several minutes be
fore he fell unconscious
None Of his companions was aware Of
his probably fatal injury until he was
taken TO the hospital LOCkard, who was
playing in a game between the Cubs
and the Tigers = the city League yes
terday afternoon, attempted to steal
second base AS ne slid 10 the sack,
Second EasemaG Dock caught the ball
Dock fell on his knee over the base,
catching Lockard's head as the lattef
Elided in.
L is thought had the injured man
Seen kept still! after the accident ne
could hsvo been saved. as the spinal
cord remained uninjured. when the spine
snapped. His walking 10 the grandstand
caused the broken bones 10 sever the
cord.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
Standing Of the Clubs
Amateur Leagues
Yesterdays Results.

Departmental gue-War, s.;
Treasury, 1. Interstate Commerce, Is:
Agriculture, :; the Elhpse.
Capital City League-St. Stephens
Institute, 9; Government Printing Of
fee. 2; Capital Park.
Sunday School League-Fifth, Il:
Waugh. 1; Sixth and D streets north
| east.
Marquette League-st. Joseph's s:
st. Vincent's. 5: Thirteenth ana D
/ streets northeast.
Commercial League-NationaI Flec-
trio, p; ". B. Moses. Il: Eighth
/ street and Florida avenue northeast.
independence League--Twining A.
c., :; Nanhattans. ). McDevitt' s
l Field.
Columbia League-Brookland Car
| dinals. u; Independents, 0; First and
/ W streets northeast
r r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-shop-
men. is: 3. & O. 4: Fifth ana
Florida avenue northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
ATTELL SIGNS UP
WITH OWEN MORAN
Meet at Colma Club in Twen-
ty-Round Bout on Sep
TENDER L
By TAD.

NEW YORK. June 13.-Abe Atteu and
owen Moran have signed up at last.
They will box September Z. Jim Coff-
roth, manager and matchmaker Of the
Colma Clue, met the fighters and man
ayers in New York and the whole affair
was done with inside of an hour. COff-
roth, who was due 10 leave for the
West on tie $3.50 limited yesterday, ar
rived here about 2.30, and quickly
dof1ng his benny and sky piece, sat
down to peddle some Of The well-worn
bat tasty jam.
Abe listened a long time without
blinking an eyeiash. Charley Harvey
who manages Moran, stood behind Coff-
roth and nodded his assent like toy
pup in q candy store. Coffroth was strong
for a forty-Avs round fight Harvey
thinking for Moran, who is in England,
was also strong. Abe was just as strong
for a short go, figuring that the longer
it went the more he'd have 10 scrap
Finally, as things seemed 20 grow
DINNER and DINNER, Harvey agreed to
the twenty-round thing ard Coffroth,
knowing the value of the match, sat
down and fixed Up the papers
When Coffroth left Atteu, who had
been thinking Il bunch, said You know
I wouldn't go over twenty rounds with
this follow. because We can get just as
much Of a crowd at that distance as we
can in q finish 60. I'm betting Wc DO
and so is COffr9th. Moran is the only
boy who has given me good tght IN
the past two years and he's tough stun
too"
Silent Charlie Harvey doesn't know
just how twenty rounds VIII suit Moran
and has 20 Tut up $3.50 forfeit just the
same Charlie left tho Office combing
his Buffalo Bill and wearing worried
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
Today's Games

Departmental League - Postofhce
vs.. Interior Interstate Commerce vs..
Agriculture; on the EIIipse.
Capital City I.eague-Atlantics VS..
Brentwood. ar Capital Park.
Sunday School League-First vs.
Grace. at Sixth and D streets north
east
Marquette League-Commissioners
VS.. St Peters. at Thirteenth and D
streets northeast.
Commercial League-E. J. Murphy
VS.. Car Department. at Fifth street
and Florida avenue northeast.
Independence ague-Ninth Street
Christian Church VS.. Advent A. C.
at McDevitt's Field.
Columbia eague-Eckingtons VS..
Metropolitans. at First and W streets
northwest
R. r. Y. VI. c. A. League-station
vs.. Car Department. at Fifth street
and Florida avenue northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
CRACKS ARE PRIMED
FOR TENNIS MATCHES
Colston Brothers, of Baltimore,
Matched Against Strong Doyle
Combination in Doubles.

The Baltimore tennis team will arrive
in Washington at o'clock today, and
will be Immediately conveyed 10 the
Chevy Chase Club for play in the inter-
city matches.
In the doubles the Colston brothers
viii be matched against the Doyle
brothers, Of Washington, and those
VINO witnessed the inter-city matches
last year VIII know what sort OF con-
test to expect. Last year the Washing
ton players won in a hard. three-set
match. and whatever the outcome, this
match is bound TO be one Of the best Of
the day.
Wagner and Atkinson will play
Davidson and Glazebrook. who have
long been Identified with tennis IN the
District, and the result OF this match
Is most difficult 20 forecast.
Last year Washington won both
matches, and consequently the local
players are anxious TO retrieve them
selves. and especially so on Washington
courts. The Baltimore team has been
considerably strengthened since the
matches OF last summer. for continued
practice and inter-clUb matCnes nave
tended to widen each player individ-
ual experience, and the benefi. has Deen
IN the improved playing and general IN
creased interest in the sport which has
been evident around the city THIS
spring.
While the Baltimore team IS admit
tedly the strongest that can be got to-
gether in local tennis circles, the same
may be said Of the Washi 1gtonlans,
and a forecast Of the result IS hardly
possible. philadelphia won from wash
ington nine matches TO three, and the
following Saturday from Baltimore Dy
/ seen that there Is every indication OF the
! closest match yet. ana Tie match viii
be anyb0dys until tho results are
known.
After play a dinner will be rendered
/ the Baltimore players by the Wasnlns'
| ton men at the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
KENNEDYS CHARGES
ARE HARD AT WORK
Yale Oarsmen in Grueling Prac-
tice Row AgainsE Wind
and Tide.

GALES FERRY. Conn. June "a
Coach Kennedy's lament that the Yale
crew has been unable 10 do hard WoTk
because Of rough water has been sJllIed
by the rows be has gwen the oarsmen
the past two nights. Last evening ne
sent the varsity eight down stream
over tie course and bsCk, this being the
dose Of nine miles Of rowing IN a single
stretch In two days.
Most OF them have lost the three or
four pounds weight they accumulated
during the weeks inactivity. Coach
Kennedys policy will be- % Work me
eight at their top notch for a week and
give them five days rest before the
Harvard regatta.
Last nights row was taken against
wind and tide, The return four miles
was with all the elements faVoTing. but
Kennedy refused to allow the stroke
10 be lifted over twenty-siN, and the
time made was only about = minutes
% seconds, a tribe less than last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
FOR THE PROPERTIES.

A traveller in the mountains OF Tenne-
see had been slowed away in the best
bed the cottage afforded. Late in the
night he was awakened by the voice OF
the pater-familias addressed 10 the
daughter, who was entertaining COM
pany by the dreside.
Mandy growIed the old man, 'Ts
that young man there yit2''
Yep pap"
Us he got his arm round yer waist2''
Yep. pap"
'You-all tell him u take't away"
law. We tell him yerseIf. pap" replied
the girl, in a dull lifeIess voice He
air a plumb stranger to me."-SUccess-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
WISCONSIN CREW OFF
FOR POUGHKEEPSIE

MADISON. Wis. June l3-The Wis
consin crews leave today for Pough-
kceDsie.
A bad scare was thrown into the camp
of the crew men on the eve or their
departure fer the East when the faculty
announced late this afternoon that Dex-
ter Witte who has been rowing num-
Der four in the varsity boat was in
eligible 10 row in the regatta, but at
special meeting OF the athletic council
last night the matter was Strengthened
out, ana Witte was allowed 10 keep his
seat in the she'll
Coach Ten Eyck and Director Hutchins
will accompany the crews
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
JASPER'S COSTLY COFFIN.

Jsspeh NJ. Smith. OF Atlanta. Ga. is
either going TO get married next year or
crawl into the 5000 Casket he has built
and bid farewell TO earthly joys. Jasper
is to be seven-y-five years old IN 1909
and he says thai ever since his youth he
has sworn 10 be married when he at
tanned that age. Also, COincident with
his long matrimonial dreams, Mr.. Smith
had meditated a deal upon death and
has meantfmes ordered his coffin. It
has been completed and the 5000 has
gone TO make q most elaborate coffin II
is Of the old fashioned kind with square
corners and bulging sides, for Jasper
says he is liable 10 wake up and wants
room 20 extend his elbows or scratch his
head when tie great trump sounds. At
lants. is wondering what bizarre cpl
sode8 viii next occur in the career of
her eccentric millionaire. Exchange,