davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

and Mrs. Roosevelt. members OF the Chi
nese and japanese legations and others Of
prominence sat in the seats OF the front
row.
In the course of his lecture Prof. Fem
ollosa announced that a plan In on foot
to obtain from the japanese government
the loan of many Of the Chinese art
treasures which are in it's museum for
exhibition in this country, and that the
project seems to be assured OF success
The announcement Is regarded as or
much Importance among art students. and
the loan collection will without doubt at
tract much attention throughout the
country.
When art in sculpture and painting
was at Its best In China, the lecturer
stated, Buddhism was dominant In the
land and the spirit of idealism was prev.
alent Although the Chinese art has de-
clined in recent years. he declared. the
Chinese have not lost their spirit Of Ideal
ism.
Prof. Fenollosa pointed out during his
lecture that Chinese art was best from
the eighth to the twelfth centuries. In
that period landscape painting vas the
strong feature of the Chinese art. and
compares favorably. the lecturer said. TO
the landscape painting In Europe Of the
present day. He illustrated this by COM
pairing an ancient painting by a Chinese
painter Of seven centuries ago with one By
Whistler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports


barrier. and making all the pace. won
rather easily by four lengths. after Mole
sey forced him to q mild drive near the
head Of the stretch.
Tne only winning choices were Queen
Marguerite, which led all the way in the
opening race. and Bad News. which at
odds on had the closest call of the day In
the selling mile and sixteenth. fifth on
the card.
The Summaries.
First race, three-year-olds and upward; selling;
six Acknowledgment Marguerite. 90 (E. Duganl.
10 to 3. 6 to 5 and to 8, won; Big Ben. 112
CNotter). IL to /. to and to 2. second:
Heaslip, liz g. Burns). 8 to 1. to 1 and
to s. third. Time. 1.13 3-5. Chantilly. Tea
1cress. Cora Frice. Mazuma, Harcourt. Golf Ball
and Raymond also ran.
ward: one mile and a sixteenth-Mark Antony
won; Moiesey. io3 g. Burns,. 4 to 5. to /
even and 1 to =. third. Time. 1.4s is. Pins
and Needles and Maxnar also ran.
s 'e a. SSr
5. to and to 4. won; Ceremonious. 1e2
g. Burns: to 2; to and l to 4. second !:
to S. third. Time. oG as. Pearl Point. Ten.
n m....e. Boy Renie G. and Amnesty also ran.
Fourth race, the Paumonok handicap: three
year-olde and upward: six furlOngs-Red River.
IlS IT, Duganl. to- to and to 2, won:
Restigouehe. 1O4 tNotter). 16 to 5. 9 to s and
to 2, second; Rialto. 102 (Musgrave). s. to 1.
to and even. third. Time. ~ as. Rose
hen and Bat Masterson also ran. .
Fifth race. three-year-olds and M; selling
one mile and sixteenth-Bad News. III (Not-
teri. to 5. 2 to and out. won: Zal. 100
(shillins,. to I. 8 to 5 and 2 to s: second; I'm
port. IS &c. Burns, Is to 5. 4 to 5 and I to 3.
third. Time. las. RObador and Gallavant also
ran.
Sixth race. hllies and geldings; maiden two
year-olds; four and one-half furlopgs-Melissa.
ZIG (AcCarthy), q TO I. to l and to 1.
and even. second: St Withhold, 100 CNotter). 8
70 l, to and even, third Time. O.54 20.
Ballet Girl. Lady Hill. Lady Swift. The Pippin.
Queen Eleanor and Fore Guard also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
WOMEN REACH FINAL
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

NEW YORK, May Mrs. w. H
Pouch and Mrs. Barger-Wallach won
their places In the final round Of the
women's lawn tennis singles yesterday al
st. Nicholas Rink. The surprise of the
day was occasio0ed by tthe defeat of Miss
Elizabeth H. Moore. who lost two sets to
one to Mrs. Barger-Wallach. 1t was all
the more surprising as after the second
set Mrs. Wallach was in a fainting con-
dition on the court. She was assisted to
the dressing room and after a short rest
continued the match. Her place drives Ii
the final set were so good that Miss Moore
was outgeneraled and lost by the Anal
score Of rs, 4-8 and 60.
In the other semi-flnal Mrs. Pouch de-
feated Mics Kathleen Tweed in straigh,
sets by the score 80 and Ga. The Ger.
tainty of Mrs. Pouch's shots held her IN
misleading position throughout this com
petition The two winners Of yesterday
will meet in the final this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
ATTELE OUTCLASSED
TOMMY SULLIVAN

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-Hopelessly
outclassed. Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan
Of st. Louis made a sorry showing last
night against the American featherweight
champion. Abe Attell.
In the fourth round. after about a min
ute's fighting Attell having drawn Sulli-
van into close quarters, promptly deliv-
cred a short arm right to the chin, which
sent Sullivan to the mat. In a dazed con-
dition Sullivan regained his footing and
Attell went after him hammer and tongs
Twice more the st. Louis lad went to
the floor. finally rolling over on his back.
AS he was being counted out policeman
stepped into the ring and ordered the
contest stopped.
Owing to a change at the last moment
in the articles of agreement permitting
Sullivan to weigh in at 126 pounds, the
referee was instructed to declare all bets
off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
CONKLIN DEFEATS
FRENCH CHAMPION

NEW YORK. May 1.-Charles F. Conk-
lin of Chicago. former national cham
pion. defeated Lucien Rerolle. the French
amateur champion, last night in the fifth
game of the International amateur 49,
billiard tournament at the Liederkranz
Club. The score was 400 to 341.
The foreign expert won the bank. and
after choosing the spot ball missed the
opening shot. Conklin made one carom
but went wide on simple cushion on
shown by each until the tenth inning
when both scored strings of forty-five
Conklin went ahead on his twelfth in
ming. but with a run of sixty-five in his
sixteenth inning the French champion
ran ahead.
At the close of this inning the score
was 153 to 154 against the Chicagoan. but
at the end of the twenty-fifth inning Conk-
lin by hard work steadily went ahead and
led the Frenchman by a margin of seven
points. the score then being: Conklin. 23S
Rerolle. 231.
The summary:
II, 8. 81. 8. 8, i. Is. p. = "A. 1. O. II. IS. S.
sETotal; /, 400. High mns-5s. 50, IS. IS. Aver
9, IS. Is. o. 81 o. T. ). 16 j, o. o. :. o. 1o3-
Total. 341. High runs-lOS, IS, As. 81. Average
The fourth game of the tournament
played in the afternoon went to J. Ferdi.
nand Poggenburg, who defeated Edward
w. Gardner of Passaic, N. j.. by score
Of 400 to 1915. Poggenburg was slow get
ting started. but when he warmed to his
work he soon passed Gardner and rapidly
drew away, a run of fifty-1ve in the
twelfth inning putting him well ahead.
The score:
Poggenburg-0. 0, :. 0. 6. 3. %. Z. 20. 5. 2
50. 8. Is, 3, "A. "a, 26. 2s. 2, o, 4, 2, 49, 8. 2
%. 2 Z. o, ;, 1S. ), 23-Total, 400. Average
IL 26-S4. High runs-55. "a, 80.
Gardner-2, 20. p, O. IL. 4. 2 &. s. IL. Z, 10
0, o. o, II. g, 8. l, 20, 1. 2, I, l. ). I, o, IA
O. o, 4. IA. Total 1876. Average, ) 1-33
High runs-22 20, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
SOL DER ATHLETICS
AT LOCAL BARRACKS

The dual meet between Companies E and
Fl at Washington Barracks was pulled
OF yesterday as scheduled and witnessed
by over 200 spectators AS the score for
points now stand, Company H Is eigh:
points ahead. The tug-of-war and relay
race were postponed until Saturday morn
ing on account of the rain. To win H
company will have to capture one of the
above events. and e Company must
take both Patten. of Company H.
made a record for himself by winning
first place in the first. second and
fourth events Duffy OF H Company won
the shot-put by ten inches. The cutter
crew OF. Company pulled a pretty race
and won easily by three boat lengths
Motz on the mat had things all his way
handling Mayhem with ease. The same
may be said of Sergt. Foster In the first
boxing bout. From the start every one
could see that the science was on his
side. The second bout was fast and both
men mixed it up. bringing the spectators
to their feet several times with cries OF
approval. Both McVeagh and Miller were
about even, the former having the weight
eral large bets were made. and the men
backing Miller collected. The base ball
game between the non-commissioned Of
dcers OF the two companies called out
many rams IN the afternoon regardless OF
the rain. and resulted in a victory for
Company III by a score of 13 to 4. The
features of the game was the two fast
double plays pulled off by H Company.
Gripp, Slater and Cain figured in the first
one, and Trip and Cain handled the Sec
ond. The summaries:
1o0Jard dash-Patten. Company H. first; Dy-
son. Company q, second. Time. oil Is.
Running broad jump-Patten, Company H, first.
IL feet ~ inches: Sergt. Cronfn, Company +,
Putting ls-pound shof-Duny. Company H. first.
% feet inches; Sergt. Sheehey, Company K,
second. q feet 10 inches.
Running high tump-Patten. Company II. first.
feet II inches; Neues, Company II, second. 4
feet 10 inches.
Throwing lepoand h.mmer-Lathsm; Company
20 feet inches.
Wrestlins-serEt. Motz. Company H; VS.. May
throw. O56 $40: second throw, 0.23.
Foster. Company e. W.. Stratton, Company II;
won by Scrgt. Foster. Miller, Company H. vs.
McEesgh; Company E. won by Miller.
Half-mile boat race-Won by Company E. KEEL
lawson. Time. sos $40.
Base ball game; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Company
II vs. Company E.
COMPANY ..............-...4 90 %
Company h. 10 o o x-12
One mile relay: team Of eight Postponed
until Saturday morning.
TugOf-war; team Of eight men-Postponed un-
til Saturday morning.
Judses-Lieuts. Graves. Rose, Willy and Fiske.
Timekeeper - Lieut.. Endress. Scorers - Lieut.
Thomas Company X; Private Bell. Company H.
Capt. Brown. Referee, wrestling-Lieut. Moore
Points-Company II, 20: Company e, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

The steamer Northumberland Of the
feet of the Maryland, Delaware and vir.
ginia Railway Company has been over
hauled at q Baltimore shipyard and last
Wednesday was given q trial on the Pa
tuxent She has taken her place on the
route between this city and Baltimore
and win arrive here on her first trip to-
morrow. The Northumberland relieves
the steamer Calvert on the route.
The steamer Middlesex Of the Maryland
Delaware and Virginia line. which made
several trips on the Washington Baltimore
route the past month. WAS Withdrawn
from service few days ago and 10 ct a
shipyard At Baltimore for her spring over
hauling and painting. It u stated that
the steamer Anne Arundel will soon be
Withdrawn from service to be overhauied
cleaned and painted.
The steamer Wakefield Of the washias-
ton and Potomac Steamboat Company
service completed boiler work yesterday
and the finishing touches are being put
on the boat preparatory to her reouming
her place on the Mattox creek route neat
Tuesday, when the spring schedule Of the
Washington and Potomac line goes into
effect. The new smekestack of the
Wakefield was hoiEted into position
aboard the steamer today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
SUMMERS KNOCKS OUT
"KID" SULLIVAN

BALTIMORE, May Johnny Sum
mers, the English champion. brought a
slashinR mill to a sudden close last night
when he knocked out Kid Sullivan OF
Washington in the opening of the ninth
round before the Eureka Athletic Club
at Germania Maennerchor Hail. While 1,
was evident from the start that Sullivan
would fall victim to one of the English
to stay so long.
fought Summets as hard as he could and
died game. Although a clever boy, a
master at the art of punching and block
ing with both hands, Summers Is far
from a clean fighter Several times In
clinches he used tactics that are not
sportsmanlike. but Referee Jack McGui-
gan of Philadelphia said Sullivan butted
and evened matters.
Besides the knockout, Summers made
Sully bite the dust three times from
fierce swings on the jaw. In the second,
third and eighth rounds Sully went down
for the count. but came up pretty strong.
But in the ninth he rushed right into q
knockout. He darted from his corner and
tried to mix it with Summers only to re-
ceive hard left on the jaw, which was
quickly followed by heavy right on the
other jaw. The Kid was on his knees,
but he was all in.
While the first round was fairly tame,
the boys displayed the fact that the fight
was for real blood. In the next -Hully
was on the defensive owing to the knock
down. The third found the Kid carrying
the fight to Summers who waited his
chance and dropped Sully again. In the
fourth Summers watched for his opening
like q cat for q mouse. But in the fifth
Sully landed several good body blows and
had the crowd cheering madly. as he car
ried the fight all the way. The next was
the Kids and in the seventh round the
spectators were on their feet yelling like
mad as the boys roughed 1t in the
clinches. with Sullivan having a shade the
better of It, despite the fact that the
blood trickled slowly from his tender nose.
On breakaway from a clinch in the
middle of the eighth round Summers
whipped over a right that nearly put the
Washingtonian to Sleep but Sully recov-
cred. chung on for a few seconds and
then staggered Summers at the close OF
| the round with a right jab. The fatal
ninth was no round at ALL merely a be-
ginning and the finale all In one.
During the rests between the rounds
Summers attracted the attention of those
about the ringside by mumbling and 60
ing through motions as ii crossing him.
self. Once or twice he dropped to the
noor on one knee, and 1t was said that
he has habit of saying his prayers dur
ing the short period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
the greatest earthly boon, being
unequaled as an appetizing cordial
and restorative tonic.
AS a soothing and strengthening
nervine "Favorite Prescription" is
unequaled and is invaluable in al
laying and subduing nervous
excitability, irritability, nervous
exhaustion. nervous prostra-
ton, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
St. Vitus' dance, and other distress
ing, nervous symptoms commonly
attendant upon functional and or
ganic disease of the uterus. 1t in
duces refreshing sleep and relieves
mental anxiety and dependency.
No woman suffering from any
of the above symptoms can afford
to accept any secret nostrum or
medicine of unknown composition,
as substitute for medicine like
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
which is of KNOWN COMPOST
TON and has record of over
forty years of cures and sells more
largely today than ever before. Its
makers withhold no secrets from
their patients, believing open pub
licity to be the very best guaranty
of merit.
DR.. Pierce invites all suffering
women to consult him by letter
free of charge. All letters of con-
sultation are held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential and all
answers are returned in plain, seal
ed envelopes. Address: DR.. R. V.
Pierce, Invalids Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
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cure constipation. Constipation is
the cause of many diseases. Cure
the cause and you cure the disease.
One Pellet" is a gentle laxative,
and two a mild cathartic. Drug
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Much initiated, but never equaled.
They are tiny sugar-coated gran
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DR.. Pierce's great thousand-paee
illustrated Common Sense Medical
Adviser will be sent. free. paper
bound, for FL one-cent stamps or
cloth-bound for Al stamps. Ad-
dress DR.. Pierce as above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
RAIN AND MUD FOR
THE PIMLlCO RACERS

BALTIMORE. May 1.-Rain was respon.
sible for a muddy track and small crowd
at Pimlico yesterday. The summaries:
First race, four and half fulongs-Gerald D..
106 Qiebert). to I. won; Black Nose. 40
walsh, 8 to 5 place. second: Cheek 1O7 Harty).
even to show. third. Time, O15 As Arondack,
Trappe, Autumn Maid and Truthful also
tMcFaddehl to I. won; Consistent, 102 Fair.
brother). 8 to place. second: Margaret. 81
Mnsphy,. to to show. third. Time. LIS.
Bellmina, Thomas Flyer. Workman. Call Boy,
Muck Rake, Still Hunt and AQueduct also ran.
Third race. mile; selling-Belle Of Jessamine.
Harty), even place. second: Gallant. 112 Nic.
Cahey), to to show. third. Time. 1.43. High
Chance. Azslina, Wabash Queen and Puritan Girl
Fourth race. owners handicap steeplechase:
about two miies-Duician 1873 Grantland, to
place. second Guardian. 1853 (kelleher) no show
betting third. Time. 4.27 SS. Prince Of P1lsen
and Blackstone also ran.
Fifth race, four furiOngs-Sig, 112 iHarty). 4
to |. won: Mardelia, 100 Koerner,. NO place
to show. third. Time. o.t01-b. Lnrid, Golden
Castle. Racine II and Gay King also ran.
sixth race. the Eutaw purse: mile and forty
yards-The Clown lis McCahey). 4 to I, won;
Orfan, 80 Fairbrother). even place. second
Harting. 10s Koerner). I to to show: third.
Time, f.48. wilton Iackaye. Glaucus. Blember.
also ran.
Seventh race, six furlongs: selling-Kempton.
1ee (Koerner), to 3. won: Cocksure, 10e Cdur-
phy,. to 3 place: second: Coincident. 95 "a.
Lee', ? to to show, third Time. LIS As:
Trackless. Pat Bulger. Racinette. Merrimac and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
Anniversary CELEBRATED.
spalding. Council, x. Of c., Gives En-.
tertainine Program.

The ninth anniversary Of Spalding
Council, knights fof Columbus, was cele-
brated last night at the hall on e near
9Th street northwest. About 200 MEM
bers with their ladies were in attendance.
Vincent A. Sheedy delivered an address,
which was followed by a vocal and mu-
steal program.
The program was: Vocal solos, Miss
Edna Scott Smith. s. J. Laut. Al j. Fen
nell, jr, william A. Crawford. accompa-
mist; monologue, Thomas ]. Trodden. jr.;
vocal selections, Charlemange Koehler.
late of the Nine. Modjeska dramatic COM
pany, and the Shubert Quartet, M. d.
Hensey. AL MosR1er. Thomas Murray and
J. Frank Duggan.
A program of ten dances was given to
music by Prof Fersingers Orchestra.
The anniversary committee consisted OF
William p. NormoyIe. chairman: George
L. Berger, Arthur 1. Clark. Harry r.
Carroll, Francis J. p. Cleary. John j:
Dasenbrock, James A. Farley. Peter Paul
Ffnnegan, Walter w. Fox, Thomas X.
0allaher, E. McHenry Gallaher. Ferdi-
nand H. Huneke. John M. Henderson.
Bernard 8. Kroeger. James Lantgan,
James A. McDevitt, Maurice J. McAu-
life, John L.. Mcdonald. Felix ]. NC
Cuire, George Francis McAvoy. - ichaei
r. McCann,- George Melting. Daniel 8.
C'Brien. James A. O'Shea. Jeremiah j.
Quinn, Frederick o. Roman. M. D., Vim
cent A. Sheehy and Thomas ]. Trodden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

Delicate, weak, nervous women
should especially shun the use OF
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their stimulating and exhilarating
effects may seem, for time, to do
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If woman has bearing down, or
dragging pains, low down in the
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spells. is nervous and easily start
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or spots before her eyes, has
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weakening disagreeable drain from
pelvic organs, she can make no
mistake by resorting to the use of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
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whole system and especially the
pelvic organs.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
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and skillful physician, and adapted
to woman's delicate system. 1t is
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roots and is perfectly harmless in
its effects in any condition of the
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AS powerful invigorating tonic.
"Favorite Prescription imparts
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WORKOUT" rundown" debili-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
LECTURE ON CHINESE ART.
Minister WI Ting-fang Presents
Speaker to Audience.

Before an audience which Included
many persons Of prominence. both So
cially and politically. in the capital. En-
nest F. FenoIlosa. formerly art commits
sioner of the japanese government, gave
a lecture in Hubbard Memorial Hall last
evening on Chinese Art" He was pre-
scented by Minister WI Ting fang, the
Chinese ambassador to the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

section of 21st and p streets when his
wheel collided with a carriage that was
in charge of Alexander Lynn, and ne was
thrown to the pavement. Two wheels of
the vehicle passed over his legs. inf1ict-
ing painful bruises, and the bicycle was
badly damaged. The wheelman was able
to 60 home without being assisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
To Meet Quaker Golfers:

At a meeting of the Golf Association of
Philadelphia held yesterday the team
that will represent Philadelphia against
Washington on the course OF the Merton
Cricket Club tomorrow was selected.
About the same time the local golfers &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

the Columbia and Chevy Chase clubs Sc.
lected the team to represent the Capital
city The members of the two teams are
as follows: Philadelphia-R. E. Griscom
e.. A. Service, A. w. Tillinghast, c. b
Buxton. r. C. James. A. H. Smith. j. s.
Alcorn. W. c. Houston. H. NJ. Clements
G. j. Cooke. H. l. Wilson. H. w. Perrin
W. T. West. H. H. Francine. ]. p Ed
wards, H. w. Brown and j. A. McCurdy
Washington-W. r. Tuckerman. Walcot'
Tuckerman. D. M. Smith, F. II. Ellis
Reeve Lewis. Hugo Charters. Oder
Horstman. Andrew Parker and Alexander
BrItton of Chevy Chase, and A. 8. Mat
tingly. q. B. Eynon. John 2; Davidso n
Sanford, Eugene d. Carusi. E. H. Dun
and w. L. Hillyer Of Columbia.
Marquette League Game Postponed.
The game scheduled between the st
Theresa and st. Joseph base ball teams
of the Marquette League yesterday wal
postponed on account Of rain. Today the
st. Peter and st. Dominic aggregations
cross bats at the Marquette League
grounds at 18th and d streets northeast
The game will be called at $50 pm.
Victory for Second Builders.
The Second Builders team of Bloom
Yesterday in q game resulting In score
of p to A. The lineup consisted Of
second Builders1L Jones; C.; w. s%its
n: Burlye. h.; Baird, rf.; Bowling, If.
Taylor. CT Observation-Disclosures, p; A
Albright. h.: H. Albright, c.: Imirie. 70.
Blundon, s.s.: Haislip, 3b. Mathews. II:
Nutweli, CT; Haltigan, IF. Following Il
the score:
Second Builders..o 8 Il 7o1 ~
Hiehlanders. 100 o o O4Oa3 "
No Game in Sunday School League.
AS scheduled the Fifth and Bethany
teams Of the Sunday School League were
unable to get in their game on the Active
Yesterday on account Of the heavy down
pour of rain. A good game is promised
for today. when the Waugh and Grace
crowd present. as the fans are anxious to
see what kind of game the Grace az
eregation will put up. this being their
flrst game In this league The game Is
called at 0:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
No Game in Sunday School Leagu
collides with carriaee.

Earl Rhoderick. sixteen years of age,
whose home is at SO61l 9th street north
west, was riding bicycle near the inter