davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
Cresmjand Program.

As usual, two new vaudeville act"
will be offered at Dreaniand for the
first half Of this week. beginning 10
morrow. The attractions will be me
Bordeaus. said to be an exceptionai'!
clever singing team. and Frank Per
~, a dancing violinist.
Several new pictures. some OF when
are said to be ont OF the ordinary
are on the program for tomorrow.
Shows will be- given in the after
noon and evening as heretofore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22

own ten yard line near the western
side line.
Sieti!n started straight up the neic
and only two or three times was NJ
compelled 10 dodge a tacklsr
The Wisconsin players SCENE
dumbtounded at the rapidity OF tn
play. S;cfiin ran like a whir'~iH'
and attempts 10 catch him were FL
tile The touchdown was scoro
probably within 80 seconds from tn
time play began.
Excepting he brilliant work o.
S,effip there was little difference II.
the offensiv" strength Of the teams.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22

Ohio s. ate University I: Ob'rl'r l.
\; Amherst Mass.-Amhcrst Co'ieGe
1: Williams College n.
4, Nov yo.k--Sr"vcrs lBS'i' "" OF
Technology -: Rutgers Coi'cye L.
a, Raleigh. " C.-AITtcuitHral
Mechanical Coii"Tr o! North tsro
liza rs: Wake FOrcsi coiirs" Q.
4, :, rnI,s-Nardcrbih 81: Was"'
i-rton .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
Fewer Bachelors, less cer,fort.

IL Is a curious thing that ze are al.
ways worrying bachelors IN CHANGE
their state What &c shoaid do with.
.!,ri uraid hc al discnunt. and re
psouj< 90 cryi.- aloud .Ss 1e. . 10
TINS. -l-sd'ss Pictor.H
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
Vaudeville aso Pictures

What il said to be- one Ct the best
vaudeville bills ever offered at popu'
lar prices here will be given At the
He'll thea.er this week in addition
to the moving pictures. The vaude-
vile attractions will be Iva Donnettc.
with her performing dog. and Bob and
bertha Hyde. singers and dancers.
about whom the Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot says:
The bill that opened yesterday at
the Mai, site migh: BE- termed r novel
one Their are variety OF acts,
all Of them good ones. and the show
Of an hour is unGuestionably the big
gest theatrical bargain in town
There is one act alone that would
carry any SHOW. and that is Iva
Donette and her remarkable actinS
deg. that will bcc3m" a favo-ite as
tac week progresses. The dog
alone Is an entertainment and thr
animal will draw the crowds, especial.
" the women ard children. Miss
Douettc has a high-class &C. and with
the assistance Of the dog complete,
a fne skit that wins ard earns hearty
applause.
Rob and Bertha HIDE have sing
Ing. dancing and talking nc, that can
rank with the bsS OF them and they
receive a cordial reception. The
team was accorded LIBERAL applause,
TO which ttsy were entitled"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22

same time the subjects have been
ones Of interest and merit.
The theater is popular with after
noon shoppers. who find In 1t resting
spot to spend a pleasant half hour
as well as with the crowds that turn
out at night for the entertainment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22

J.. 80 scccp; a position with the New
York ShiPSuiIeinS Company. Mr..
EiwaIis Mas lived here for several
years and Is we'll aud fayorabiy
kpo1n. HIS mother and sisters vii!
continue 10 make their bone here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
Nav Defeats v. p. !.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 2l.-Th'
midshipmen football team deteate
IN. Virginia Polytechnic INSTITUTE
eleven BY the score q 10 10 Z on Navy
Field III : afternoon.
The lattcrs score was or n"a
plac.ucE. goal from the 2s-yard i!n'
by Dodgson. alter a src"ession ~
whirlwin. attacks on the part OF the
visitors upcn the navy tackles II
whicn Virginia showed her surprising
strength
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
40. G, N,rr.s Cni..rc o

Mt, 81. Mary's Coi:"Nr o
A. wcos,cr-Drnnlson -: Woos'"r I"
a. pc;.rs5urs-Rando.rh- Macon -
Hampdcn Sydney q.
Al L.xiuSton-wsships-cn and VIZ
Il: FsshtuT3c II.
Al Richmond-wi'iism & iarv II
Richmond College IS.
4, ucdforj Nsx -Tgf:s =. M'ssa
chusctts Agricu!taral {.
4, New Ysrk-Tordhsm College :.
Rensselaer, Po;ytecht'c ins i,''"'
Troy. -.
A. Ransas CE~--kansas Stnts Aga
cultural 20: washbvza 20.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
SCHOONER AND FIVE MEN
LOST m couuSloH
British Gran Struck by Sarge And
[ 10 Broken Open: Goes Down
Quickly.
(Rv the Associated Prcss.)

BOSTON. MASS. Nov. 2i.-fiy"
men. including Cap,sin Knowli"n. o.
the British schooner Hugh @. los
their lives in a collision In Broad
SQUAD cgriy today and the schoo"er
saaS Three. men were saved.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22

sam Quinn. The Gloucester county
youth who ~as founi 20 have '~o
new pistols upon his pcrson when ec
~ss arrested Friday night IN Tho
cbar-. # drunhcscss.. was finrd SO
and costs for carrying conc'NalcJ ~"a,
pons and sac for being drunk. nv
Jas,.cc Brown IL The polio" court
yesterday morning Tue jusiic" Dc
cidcd that Quinn meant 10 hrrm
aad imposca The minimum fire.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
BLUE GOES DOWN
BEFORE CRIMSON

tCon,inued from First Page)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
wonderland.

Fer Monday and Tuesday. Nonlcr'
land has Al excellent mo;lon pictus"
program The Righ: Of The Seis-
r,ur" Is a drama OF the Seventeenth
century in France. The Lover 5
Topographic Code Is a pleasing cone
ay-drama, shiic III. Two Af.nities
Is a big comic subject.
Since tho new Management tux
hold o. Wonderland several mouths
ago. some remarkably fne piciur"
proSrams have ben arranged. Al
mos; ~i,aou, cxceptioa. the pictures
Aave been occs tsa; have never sccn
SHOWN in the city before and d; the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22

Few o. rs Ever Get EnoUer.
As money Increases. the Iovc " IL in.
rroyeTs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22

Outing OF Smart Set can be
iaciuded In any Of above clubs
At $3.50. .
Any two $3.50 magazines
Ia above clubs will De sent .
GUll year to one Or dlIferent
addresses 70: only Si.sO.
Paris Modes. the greatest
womz0's magazine In the
world, viii be sent TO any nd
dress one year for only CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
TENNIS INVASION
OF PACIFIC COAST

NEWPORT, r. l.. August 24.-That an
other invasion of the Pacific coast lawn
tennis courts is to be made became known
here last night. Under the auspices of
the national association, Nathaniel w
Niles, Wallace F. Johnson and Irv-
ing c. Wright will represent the
east against the California experts They
will leave next week, and the trip will
be siTilar to that made by Malcolm ID.
Whitman. Holcombe Ward, Dwight F.
Davis ard Beals c. Wright in 1900. One
of the objects is to obtain line on their
b.: 70. formers. such as Long and Gard
.ner. n'her competing against the leaders
Of the younger element from the east
Tnis will afford data for the ranking com
mittee, for it is the intention to avoid the
pitfalls of other seasons. An arrange
ment is also effected that will insure the
appearance of California players in east
ern tournaments next season.
With the eight survivors of the all
corners championship singles waiting for
the mornings matches, the chances Of
Frederick b. Alexander coming through
as the challenger of William A. Larned
found many supporters last night around
the Casino. Alexander has been handling
his racquet i'm fine style. and all interest
is centered upon his competition against
Frank J. Suloway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
OLYMPIC STARS APPEAR.
J. J. Hayes, Marathon Winner,
Warmly Greeted.

NEW YORK, August 24.-John j.
Hayes of the Irish-American Athletic
Club. winner of the Olympic Marathon
race. ran an exhibition half mile at the
games of the Eccentric Firemens Union
at Celtic Park yesterday. The twenty
thousand or more persons present went
wild with enthusiasm when he was car
ried around the track on the shoulders
of two firemen. followed by many MEM
bers. and during the procession the peo-
pie took of their hats and cheered madly.
while bands played national airs.
About a dozen other Olympic men who
have just returned from abroad competed
and were enthusiastically cheered. Ralph
Rose. the holder Of all shot-putting rec
ordS. threw the tWelve-pound shot Sc feet
2 inches in an exhibition trial. nearly
three inches better than his former rec
ord NJ. F.. Horn, another Olympic man
of the Irish club. captured third place in
the discus throwing and throwing the
hammer In the discus throwing Horn
threw the missile distance of I'D feet
inches from scratch which is close to the
record.
The 1OO-yard dash brought together
many metropolitan sprinters. including
W. e. Robbins another Olympic man,
running from scratch. Robbins sprained
a tendon soon after the start in his heat
and had to quit The final heat had many
good men. J. NJ. Rosenberger of the Irish
club winning from the five-yard mark by
inches from c. Meyers. an unattached
athlete. in even time. William Heating.
the national champion, finished a close
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
GAMERS READY FOR RUSH.
Several Factories Have Started Up
and ALI Expect Much Work.

At all the numerous canning factories
along the tributaries of the lower Poto-
mac preparations are being made for the
opening of the canning season for toma-
toes. which will be in full swing this
week
Several factories in Nomini creek have
been working portion of the time for
the past month. But the supply of toma-
toes coming in has been small. They are
now ripening fast and before the end OF
this month the canning plants will be
working almost night and day in order to
take care of the big supplies that the
farmers from the surrounding country
will he sending in.
Last summer was the banner year for
the tomato crop on the lower Potomac
The crop this year will be almost as large
In addition To the packing plants at
NOmini and Deep Point on Nomni creek
a third plant has this summer been erect
ed at Beales' wharf and will be i'm service
Tomato and fruit canning are the main
industry of the river counties of Maryland
and Virginia. and on Coan and Yeoconiico
rivers i'm Virginia and on. the tributaries
of the Potomac in Maryland there are
twenty-five or more packing factories, all
of which will be in operation this summer
and fall. The packing of the tomatoes
will continue until cold weather and frost
come and put an end to the growing of
the frllit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
NEWPORT JEWELS LOST.
Mrs. Biddle Misses Pearls and Mrs.
Borland Diamonds.

NEWPORT, r. L.. August 24-Mrs.
Craig Biddle of Philadelphia, who was
one of the patronesses AT the ball given
for the tennis players at the Casino ball
room Friday evening last. is looking for
two pearls and gold clasp which She
lost When Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle returned
home and she discovered her loss the hour
was so late that the attendants at the
Casino had closed the ballroom and gone
home. Next day Mrs. Biddle reported the
loss. and search was made for the missing
jewels. but in vain.
Anothr lady lost diamond eardrop
during the latter part of the ball, and re-
ported the loss to her husband, who with
others looked about the ballroom for the
jewel. When the couple returned to their
cottage the maid found the jewel in the
dress Of her mistress.
At the dance given by Mr. and Mrs.
Edward J. Berwind Saturday evening.
Mrs. William Storrs Wells. one of the
guests, missed a diamond brooch. A
search for the missing jewel was made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Berwind, some or the
guests and servants. The jewel was not
found until yesterday monring, when Il
was returned to Mrs. Wells.
Mrs. John Borland of New York. an
other of the guests. reported the loss of .
diamond ornament used in the hair. which
has not yet been found. although every
particle of the rooms of the Berwind resi-
dence and the roads leading to the en-
trance over which Mrs. Borland rode
have been searched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son. AUCrIoNEERs

k99HY ASb Ec1Ssrktcrkpp 1 ft
PE LoeHTE hSE OK S BOWEN 9Ak Ro hp
By ITO FEET DEEP.
in the supreme Court OF the District Of Column
hia. holding Probate Court, in administration
cause No. 147s5. in the matter of estate Of
Louise Friedman. deceased. the undersigned will
sell az public auction. in front of the premises.
. on SEPTEMBER SECOND. 1903. AT FOUR,
land and premises. situate in the District Of
Columbia and described follows: Part Of the
conveyed TO William y. Freeman. said property
being part of the tract known Chichester"
and more fully described as follows: Beginning
on north side of Bowen road at the southwest
corner of lot recently sold to James A. Sansbury.
thence running westerly along the north side OF
said Bowen road to point twenty five feet dis
tant, thence running nOrtherly and parallel with
western boundary line OF said Sansbury's lot to
a point one hundred and ten feet distant, thence
running easterIy and naraIIeI rith said Rowen
road twenty five feet TO the northwest corner OF
said Sansbury's lot. thence running southerly
and along the western boundary line Of said
Sansburys lot one hundred and ten feet 10 the
beginning, said lot containing six-tenths Of an
frame dwelling house. said property being now
known ON the tax books parcel 214-:S0. and
being the residence Of the late Louise Friedman.
Terms of sale: One-third of purchase money
10 be paid In cash and the balance in two equal
fnstalments. payable in one and two years from
date of SALE and to be represented by the prom
issory notes of the purchaser. bearing interest at
semi annually and secured by deed of trust on
property sold, or all cash. at option Of pur-
chaser 500 deposit required upon accept ance
Of bid. All conveyancng. notary fees and re
piled with by purchaser within twenty days
after acceptance OF bid. the administra tor
chasers risk and cost after five days previous
advertisement Of such resale in The Evening
GEORGE c. GERTMAN. Administrator
au2i d&ds.eS 32l John Marshall place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
ROOSEVELT TROUT FOR ALL WILD MEN ATE THIS PET DOG!
FED TO CARNIVAL "ATTRAC-
TONS" BY CHURCH MANAGERSe
Under Arrest Till They Prove That
Fake Freak Has Not That
Kind of Appetite.

FREELAND, August 24-An amusing
climax to a church carnival occurred
here Saturday evening when Daniel
O'Donnell and James Gillespie. managers
of a vaudeville entertainment were ar
rested charged with having fed the dog
of Mrs. Michael MOlick to the wild
man. which they had on exhibition.
The picnic was held under the auspices
of ST. AIMS Catholic parish. vaude-
vile show was arranged as part of the
attractions for the occasion by Messrs.
O'Donnell and Gillespie, and among other
features introduced was wild man from
Borneo.' who was a much painted and
chained resident of the community. Nu-
merous dogs had also been gathered in TO
make up the geological feature.
Yesterday Mrs. Mollick missed her dog
Jack and thinking he had been in
cluded in the carnival collection called on
Manager Gillespie for its return. Mr..
Gillespie sent her to his associate, Mr..
O'Donnell, and he jocularly said ii had
been fed to the wild man. of the show.
Last evening Mr.. Mollick swore out q
warrant before Squire Malloy for the ar
rest of Messrs. Gillespie and O'Donnell
for having fed the canine to their wild
man." The courtroom was crowded when
the case came up. but as abundant evil
dence was produced to prove that the
wild man. was John Wicharick of town
and he had not cultivated a taste for dog
meat the case was dismissed by the
squire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
GOING TO SEA GRIT.
National Guard Rifle Teams Selected
by Competition.

A competition between company teams
Of the National Guard was held at the
Congress Heights rifle range last Sat
urday and was won by Company E, I'd
Regiment.
There were fourteen entries, the three
teams making the highest score to be
sent to Sea Grit, n. j., to take part in
the rifle matches to be held from the
4th to the 18th of September.
The conditions Of the match were two
sighters and seven scoring shots at 200
yards and 500 yards.
The match was closely contested from
the first to the last shot. Company F.
I'd Regiment, started off like a sure
winner, making a score of 49, at 200
yards and being in the lead by points.
Company G. I'd Regiment, finished the
20O-yard stage in second place. 1st
Battery finished third, Company B. LIST
Regiment, finished fourth and Company
f. I'd Regiment, fifth.
The firing at 500 yards made COM
plete change in the standing of the
teams. Company E. I'd Regiment, which
finished fifth at 200 yards, made Il whirl-
wind finish at 500 yards and finished in
first place.
The scores of the four leading teams
Grfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
Poached His Namesake.
F1TzHuGH TAKEN TO ASYLUM.
Girl Whom Dominic Wanted tt
Marry to Return Home

BALTIMORE, August 24.-The romance
of the sixty-seven-year-old rector of ST.
Barnabas Protestant Episcopal Church.
at Curtis Bay, Rev. George S. Fitzhugh.
and his ten-year-old fiancee, Lula Virginia
Frazier, has come to an end. Yesterday
the aged minister, feeble and barely able
to walk, was taken by two of his sons.
Messrs. George H. and Lee FitZhugh. TO
Spring Grove Asylum. Today the little
girl will be taken back to her mother in
Albemarle county. Va, by the rectors
daughter. Miss Lena Fftzhugh. while the
ivy-colored rectOry on the hill will be
closed to await new rector.
The scene yesterday morning as the
aged man tottered down his sloping lawn
on the arm of one of his sons to wait
ing ambulance was pathetic one. Look
ing years older than he did last week be-
fore his attack of heart trouble and fully
realizing that he was on his way to an
asylum, the minister quietly waited to be
helped into the vehicle.
During the scene little Virginia Frazier
was conspicuous by her absence. but her
sobs could be plainly heard through an
open window, as Miss Lena Fitzhugh
vainly tried to comfort her little charge.
When the proposition to go to an asy
lum was first preached to Rev. Mr.. Fitz-
hugh by his physician, DR.. Thomas B.
Horton. he violently opposed the idea and
insisted he would not go. After great
deal of argument the physician persuaded
his patient that ii would be far better to
go to Spring Grove and be cured than TO
stay at home in his present condition.
and at last. the old man agreed.
DR.. Horton. when asked Yesterday
whether his patient might ever he entirely
sound again mentally. said II have no
doubt that Mr.. Fitzhugh will be much
benefited by his stay in the asylum and
that in the end he will come out cured.
He has been under a great mental strain
for some time. due to his tireless efforts
to aid the poor in this vicinity, and the
fact that he has broken down under the
strain should cause no surprise TO any
one who knew him..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
ADAM a. wEsCHLER. AUcrIoNEER.


TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO ATTRACTIVE
DWELLINGS. KNOWN AS PREMISES 136
GRESHAM PLACE NV. AND 74O HAIR
WARD STREET NV.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 2IlS folio 40 ct sea- of
at the request OF the party secured thereby. we.
the undersigned trustees, will sell separately at
public auction. IN front of the premises. on
tt ESDAI. THE FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER
Ap; 1905 beginning AT HALFPAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land and
premises. situate in the city of Washington In
The District OF Columbia. and designa ted as and
being lots numbered two hundred, and twenty
seven t22db and two hundred and fifty nine
.'2J9,. in William NJ Terrelrs subdivision OF lots
subdivision Of part OF the tracts of land known
Mount Pleasant" and Pleasant Plains" as
per plat OF said TerrelIs subdivision recorded in
County Book Is. page l5:;. OF the records OF tue
Office of the surveyor OF the District OF Column
bia together with the improvements consisting
Harvard st. NV
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid I'm cash. aud the balance i'll
three equal installments. pay able In one two
per annum. payable semi annually. from day OF
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the property
sold. all cash. at the option of the purchaser.
deposit of 800 each >Ot Will be required
of the purchaser at the time Of sale. All con
vcyancing, recording and notarial fees ut the
piled with within fifteen days from day of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 10 resell
the property at the risk and cost of the default
ing purchaser after five days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published In the
city Of Washingto u. G.
CLARENCE B. RHEEM
GEO. W. F. SwARTZEII..
au19-d&ds,eS u Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24

forced the lighting at the beginning of the
round. Burns becoming quietly elusive.
drawing his opponent on by swift side
stepping and lodging. and as the blows
fell harmless steadied the Australian with
two lightning punches He then attacked
vigorously. and Squires. his fast work
having plainly tired him. was glad to act
on. the defensive during the rest of the
round
Round 13-Burns came up strong and
opened the fighting with a terrific right
swing that grazed the Australians chin.
The men fell into clinch. and as they
broke Burns planted a half-arm blow near
the point of Squires' chin. sending him to
the floor. 1t took the Australian nine
seconds to recover. and as he arose grog
gily Burns put him down again with a
short uppercut. The referee had counted
eight before he was able to rise and then
swaying on his feet he landed light
right on Burns ribs. The American
coolly awaited an opening. and when it
came clipped the Australian a right hand
er on the chin that sent him down and
out. The referee counted Squires out as
his second threw up the sponge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
Labor DaY Games.

One of the feature events in the open
handicap games at Washington Grove,
Md, on Labor Day. Monday. September
l. is the Montgomery county relay. open
only to athletics residing therein Present
indications point to large entry in this
class. Linden. the two-times winner of
the handsome Foster trophy cup. will de-
fend her title against all corners. Ken
sington has entered four; Rockville will
be heard from a little later, and Wash
ington Grove has bunch of boys in
daily practice working out their kinks for
this event.
The junior relay members will have as
contestants team from the boys depart
ment of the local Y. NJ. c. A., the Ire
monts, Potomac and a kid team from
Baltimore. There are some gritty young
sters in this offering and the contest
should be worth seeing.