davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
CREW PRACTICE AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. n j. March % tSpecia).-C. y.
Titus. Princeton's rowing coach, is expected to
return from New York this week when active
work will begin on Carnegie Lake for the spring
season. The facilities for rowing will be greatly
increased this year. Wealthy alumni New
York and Philadelphia have presented four new
eight-oared shells of the latest type to the
citation. These together with the four four
Dared shells already in the possession of the as
ISOLATION will afford ample opportunity to a
large number of TO practise the same
time Another urgent need will be by the
erection of boathouse on the north shore of the
lake. between Harrison street and Washington
Road The building will be completed in q short
time and will afford storage for the eight shells
and locker room for the crew candidates
Princeton will not be represented by varsity
crew this year. but next spring eight may be
chosen to row in OF the minor regattas a
spring regatta, which in the future Will be an
annual affair. will be held the lake In com
mencement week. Four class eights will row for
the college championship and the handsome cup
presented by Andrew Carnegie last fau
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
PLEA FOR RACING MEN.
DR.. Hyde Writes an Open Letter to
GouernOr Hughes.

Dr. Thomas Alexander Hyde. the rector OF
church at sheepshead Bay, has written an open
letter Governor Hughes on the anti-racins iess-
lation at Albany. He says, tn part:
You have expressed yourself and the constitution
more anxious about the breed OF men , .nam 1 Ii
horses AS regards the pasr9hhs OF e sne There is
nothing the races more essentially wckea tiifin -.
in any other or @ for nav rhst saV that it
is sport and could be abandoned Without hi"0A
While men who love horses and who breed horses
might powerful arguments to prove that & II wes
ment it Is not at all to argue that point,
because a moments reflection viii show that there
are really only three occupations that are neces- %
sary-ths farmer, the grazer and the manufac'-
urer-to maintain life 49,,
All other business is unnecessary yet more ina. tnan
threefourths of all the people lin the United STATES
are occupied In an UNNECESSARY business, i snneces1
sary but detrimental to the hreed ,,nn OF inu
than racing Stop them suddenly s,1sd and nqns To pe
dishonest Then look at the many 2 Traces nass
sions and develop pride and envy-5he rp
of gaudy adornments. jewery and fooiiSn i tr4p hY
no ,dta1e which spread gossip and scandal and
the great volume Of literature tnat setS ue bur
glars thieves and cutthroats. There are ninety,
nine boys and youths ruined by pao literature "
or Tbe e natrons of the races are of them re-
gious people and their 1s busnsS nfSsr bnsness in
Guiding politics does have w not not bieet because
that NOV not concern me nor you. sir neither one
-. whom have to be unduiy anxious as to Wnere
the necessities for the morrow may come IT4In r,I
Mt reSnacted sir do YOU think that II these pllIS
.hn,,d hecon1e law Immediately that thousands OF
houses could easily rented or disposed on on he
facing business dismissed. without great injustice
and suffering? ;, ,.. oe . aocl, tha.
7 hnovy and honor, and whose character am more
than willing to bear testimony to- am Wrluns
vn, as one whose lie has been happily, and nope
ynrofta biy spent among these people whose morais
are so malevolently assailed. / write You as lheir
pastor and In their behalf. and | chalienge ana ana
Strawberries as wholly unfounded The alleged mnral
sant,ment manufactured against them by reforrners
srnn, foreign states who would find their occupa-
tion gone the instant they ceased 10 pear raise
witness against their neighbors.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
CREW IN BETTER FORM.
Close Finish Nozo Expected IN Or
ford-Cambidge Race.

Putney. March 2s.-The Oxford-Cembridge
boat race, which a few weeks ago 1t was believed
the Light Blues would win without great effort
account of which interest in the annual con-
test Jagged, is thought likely to result in
close struggle The Will be rowed April
4 and this reversal of feeling is accounted for
some extent by the secret trial rowed by OK
ford Friday. which the coach Of the
shows great elation While the figures not
officially given. IL is understood that the Dark
Blues made the distance in 19 minutes 81
onds. and going strong when they reached
the finish Putney,
Cambridge on Saturday however. did better
trial than this. covering the course in 1s min
utes l6 seconds. but the Light Blues had the
advantage Of being paced. with more favorable
water conditions
The oxford and Cambridge crews began train
ing before the ice was out OF the rivers in home
waters, and had more than usual to contend with
this year. The weather has not been favorable
for out-of-door sports. and the men suffered from
an epidemic Of influenza, several of them having
10 eliminate part of their training a result of
sickness For the race next Saturday Cambridge
Is the favorite IN the betting. The crews and
their weights are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30

A new golf ball has recently been placed on the
market abroad. The manner of covering rsakes it
a decided departure from custom. Hitherto it has
been the core and the rubner wound round II
which have varied with different makes, but no
variety in the matter Of thickness, quality.
was made in the guttape-cha cover. The tnno
walton makes a bold departure by the introduction
OF a rubber cord cover, which is composed of
pure Para rubber, twisted spiray and then wound
round and round in concentric circles The claim
has made that by this method a thin and
perfectly homogeneous casing has been secured,
which, while being highly resilient, will not crack
cash.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
Association FOOTBALL.
CIdrendOns and CamerOns Score
Shut outs IN Yesterdays Games.

With the championship of the Sunday series
Of the New York Amateur Association Football
League at stake. the Clarendon. of Hoboken. and
the team from Port Chester. n. Y. met at Bronx
oval yesterday. with the result that the CIaren-
dons the match by a of to o. and
with il the privilege of meeting the champion
CamerOns winners Of the Saturday series. in the
final game for the championship This game
probably will take place April 10.
The ground was very muddy. but in spite of
this fast game played by both sides The
lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
OFF FOR DEATH VALLEY.
italian Automobile on HOmesHetch
AcrOss the Continent.

Goldheld New. March 29-The Zust GtaIian)
In the New York-to-Paris automobile left here
FOR Death Valley to-day the homestretch across
the continent
The De Dion (French) from latest reports
was its way to Ely.
The Protos (German) is still Ogden, under
going repairs.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
STONE WINS At TRAPS.
Liberal Handicap Giues Him Match
at LarchmOnt Shoot.

A. J. Stone. with a handicap of twenty-five
smashed ninety-fve clay pigeons and the
weekly cup shooting at the Larcbmont traps yes
terday In the hundred bird match Stuart Scott
was second with score Of eighty-eght A. g.
Bostwick leg for the Accumulation Cup. with
a score of forty, and in the shoot-or in the Sausr
gun contest between Scott and Ballou the latter
won. A. ]. Stone won leg for the Lyon Cup with
a full score to his credit. The summaries follow
WEEKLY CUP-ICO BIRDS-UNKNOWN ANGLES
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30

". Cameron distinguished himself In the game
at Van Cortandt Park. where the eevens Of the
Camerons and the steamship CarmanIa met in a
friendly struggle. Cameron shot three goals in
the half and another in the second when c
Foster. inside left. added another. the home team
winning by 5 goals 10 o The line-un:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
C'larendons (4.

Goals-E- Mliett t2); A. Revegnc and J. Lee.
endons- Referee II. Flay. Cameron Fled Club.
OF halves. 45 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30

American cozrmittee which had the work IN
charge for the excellence OF many OF the 81.
xestions When the rules are clarified the ST
Andrews comnkttee will have fewer questions
to answer
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30

Harry Vardon displayed all OF his oldtime skill in
the first important professional golf tournament
this year abroad. when he won first money in
thirty-six hole medal play competition near Nice,
France The four times champion Of Great Britain
returned OF 72 and II for a total OF 14S
four strokes better than Arnaud Massey, present
open title holder. who his nearest opponent.
Massys rounds 73-74-147 while James Braid.
with 73-15-l48, and Jean Cassiat, with 7T-71-1H,
tied for third and fourth moneys. Vardons prize
amounted to 1000 francs. The winners card
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30

Eustace H. Miles. who was practically inVln-
cible among the amateur court tennis players OF
Great Britain until Jay Gould the youthful
American champion, defeated him for the Eng
lish title last year, has been defeated four times
by Latham. the professional champion, since
his arrival in this country in quest of his old
title On the other hand, Jay Gould beat
Latham in a well played exhibition match
Using racing phrase, the dope" points TO
Gould in his coming match with Miles, unless.
perchance Latham had reason 10 mislead the
form players
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30
IS. Carnania .ol

Foster. for Canerons.
Time OF halves. IS
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30

HANDICAP
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30

ACCUMULATION
New-York tribune., 1908-03-30

BIRDS-U NKNOWN ANGLES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
When the Blood
Goes Wrong
Man Suffers In Many Places Like
City Whose Sewers Spread
Disease.

When the blood of man becomes impure and
FLIED with poison and decay. it throws Off The
impurities and leaves them TO force and fesrer
themselves through the skin. just like city in
whose sewers foul gases arise and escape I'D
through cellars into houses. bringing contagion
and death.
What city needs is a generous flow of pure
water TO carry along and away the sewage which
breeds death and disease. What the system
needs for the blood that is impure is a purifier
thar will stimulate the flow of the precious fluid
that will check the impurities and remove them
10y the flow Of the blood from the system nat
urally without irritation. infect ion aud pain.
Calcium SulphIde is the strongest blood purifier
known t. science and medicine. What pure
running water does II the Impurities in Il city s
sewer Calcium Sulphide does for the blood of
Stuart's Calcium Waters give the human body
all the strength and vSor of Calcium Sulphidc
in better form than any other mode of present
ing II TO the system. y recent article has stated
that most Calcium Sulphde preparations contain
but 300 Of the strength of this wonderful
cleanser. the other 700 being lost by evapora-
ttou. chemical change decay
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain other blood
purifiers like Quassia Golden Seal and Eucalyp-
tins. each having a distinct function to perform:
also an Alternative and laxative to throw Off
through the human sewerage system 1.-THE bowels,
the waste and poisonous matter extricated by
the blood purifiers
These little waters a tremendous power
and act with amazing rapidty in their work of
cleansing the blood. and clearing the skin. Every
druggist carries them in stock. price soc per box.
or send US your name and address and we will
send you q trial package by mail free. Address
p A. Stuart Co.. 40 Stuart Bldg. Marshall.
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
Fined for Embedding Subsistence.

The War Department is informed OF
the disposition of the test case against
John y. Nicodemus That individual
after being accepted for enlistment in the
army at st. Louis in March last, was sent
the same day to the recruit depot at Jof-
ferson Barracks, Mo. where he declined
TO enlist. giving no reason for his action
According to the record, Nicodemus an
piled at Peoria, H., the next day for en-
liStment and was put on probation. While
there he received twelve meals and four
lodgings, but, according to the evidence
submitted, absconded before the arrival
Of the recruiting officer to examine him
Nicodemus was indicted for embezzIing
subsistence stores intended for the mill
tary service, and on trial was found s-i1iItv
and sentenced to a fine of $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
WILL TEACH EQUITATION.
Graduates of Mounted Service,
School to Be Instructors.

At the suggestion OF President Roose
welt. Gen. Bell, chief Of staff. has issued
orders designed to improve the system Of
instruction in equitation in the United
States Army. In a recent letter to Secre-
tary Wright the President said that there
had been no regular system of equitation
in our army.
1--WE have many excellent horsemen," he
said, who in their own line are unsur-
passed. but there is urgent need that this
excellent individual horsemanship should
be supplemented by the application of
systematic instruction in equitation.
am glad that the officers who have had
the advantage of training in the celebrat-
ed French school at Saumur should be
utilized as instructors in our army. One
of them is teaching equitation at West
Point and another at the Mounted Serv-
ice School,
AS the French system is now being thor
oughly taught at the Mounted Service
School. the President suggested that the
graduates of that school be utilized as in
structors in equtation Of lieutenants and
soldiers, especially non-commissioned Of
ticers. and to such captains as may vol
unteer. The necessary orders to that end
have been issued by the chief of staff.
The course Of instruction to the officers
named is in order that they may be made
competent to impart the fundamental
principles OF the system to the instruction
of recruits on their first entry into the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
W|FE'S RIGHT OF SEARCH
JUDGE MULLoWNY'S DECISION
SUBJECT OF COMMENT.
st. Louis Man Suggests Some Curl
Gus Complications Liable to Re-
suit From Jurist's Opinion.

The recent decision of Judge Mullowny
of the Police Court, holding that it is
legal for woman to search her hus-
bands clothes while he sleeps and aver
ring also that a woman does not love
her husband unless she goes through the
pockets occasionally has provoked much
comment, both serious and humorous, in
all parts of the country.
A ST. Louis newspaper discusses the
proposition, and says:
If
You should wake up in the middle Of
the night and find your wife shaking
the loose change out of your trousers
pockets and transferring it to the place
where women keep their finances. and
you should say Indignantly:
What are you doing?"
And she should reply:
I'm just loving you up. Go back to
sleep
What would you know about that?
Change in Trousers. Pockets.
And if the decision of the Washington
police Judge, who is believed to be a
bachelor. is upheld In the higher courts
ST Louis tailors would not be surprised
TO see the fashions in trousers pockets
turn double somersault Overlooked
husbands would want their valuables
distributed over their persons In such a
way that diagram would be necessary
to find a nickel for car fare.
The tailor: How do you want your
trousers pockets made. sir?'
The customer: "One below the right
knee. with the opening under the left
suspender button Another one in the
roll Of the left leg. Make the match
pocket in the seam. about the small of
the back. And I'd like 'em rugged up
with battery SO that II any one puts
their hands in It 1t will ring a bell or fire
a gum
st. Louis lawyers think the wife's right
to search the husbands pockets is a
sound principle Of law. and would add
much to the interest Of police court
procedure.
Startling Exhibits for the Court.
If, as happened in the Washington
case, the man doth protest too much and
takes his wife to court" said one, "she
would naturally be called on to show
what she took from her husbands pock-
cts. Imagine a collection such as this
laid before the judge for Inspections:
Exhibit A circular piece of metal
bearing the inscription, two and one
half cts. at the Imperial. Steenth and
So-and-So street. Husband explains that
it's a slug for use in his pay-as-you-call
telephone. Wife unconvinced.
Exhibit B-Memorandum on scented
note paper in unidentified handwriting,
saying, will start at p. m, promptly;
be there without fail. Mag Husband
says it's tip on a horse race. Wife
leaves it to any unprecedented mind.
Exhibit C-Three red and two blue
chips, five cards running consecutively
from the deuce to the six and pocket
mirror. Husband says he must have put
on some one else's trousers by mistake
when he left the lodge last night
Yes, it would be interesting if upheld
in the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
ODD FELLOWS BIG BAZAAR
VICE PRESIDENT TO OPEN
CARNIVAL TOMORROW.
purpose to Raise Money to Build
Home-Will Continue Two
Weeks.

Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks
and Henry B. f. mcfarland, president of
the board of Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia. will open the fair and
bazaar of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows Monday evening.
The Vice President will make an ad-
dress, and wish the Odd Fellows god
sneed in their undertaking in erecting a
home for the care of aged and INDECENT
Odd Fellows and their wives. aged and
INDECENT Rebekahs and their husbands,
widows of deceased Odd Fellows and the
maintenance and education Of dependent
ornhans of deceased Odd Fellows.
Mr. Henry 3. +. Macfarland, presi-
dent of the board of Commissioners. will
express the wish OF the people of the
District Of Columbia for the success of
the undertaking.
officials of the National and District gov
ernments and the usual attractions ar
ranged by the various committees of the
order that have been working out the
details for the past few weeks, 1t is ex-
pected will make the Odd Fellows Hall
an attractive place for members of the
order and its friends.
The fair will continue two weeks, clos
ing Saturday night. December Il.
Grand Master Edwin III. Easterlng,
assisted by a committee of the members
of the order, will welcome the guests of
the evening and look after the pleasure
and comfort of all who may attend. and
Grand Warden d. A. Dugan Is looking
after the decorations.
Following the opening exercises the &C
tive work of the booth committee and
those having charge of the amusement
features and attractions will begin.
Capt G. d. Shackelford. chairman OF
fhl rny,,rrl %
shows and music. has announced that
pleasing amusement features will be pre-
scented, with a change of program each
evening At 9 o'clock each night q
tWenty-minute program of musical num-
bers will be given. Arrangements have
been made to produce each night sci
of moving pictures. Lucille the fortune
teller, with unique predictions OF the
future. will be certain. it is said, to prove
a novelty. There will be dancing each
evening from 1870 to 11:3O.
A MONDAY luncheon from II 80 to pm
will be served by the members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
A CLOSE SHAVE
Many Of Them Happening Every Day
but Soon Forgotten.

Close shaves would be OF more frequent &C
currcnce but for the tender faces Of many men,
which will not permit Of shaving often. Hereto
fore nothing has been said In these columns
about poslam. a skin discovery, IN connec-
tiou with its after shaving. Its publicity and
sales have been confined almost exclusively TO its
remarkable properties eczema cure: 1t
stops the itching al once and cures the worst
eases in few days. While the application Of
puslam after shaving IS Of its minor uses,
s!ch us for pimples, the complexion. etc,
shavers will find 1t revelation. as 1t does for
abrasions roughness and scrapings what
IL does for all Of skin dificulties-heais
and In a few hours. 1t is the only article
possessing real antiseptc and curative value that
has ever been exploited for this purpose, and will
soothe and tone up the skin as no toilet prepare
fion could possibly do.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at any re-
liable druggists, particularly Ograms. ODon-
nell's and Afieck's, who make a speciality of it,
Or the Emergency Laboratories, No. 81 West
25th street. New York city, win send trial
supply free hys mail to any one who will write
for 1t. This is sufficient to show results in "A
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
Educators Elect Officers

LANCASTER. Pa, November 'oS.-The
Association Of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools Of the Middle States and Mary
land, at meeting here today, elected the
following officers: President. DR.. J. D..
Moffett of Washington and jefferson Col
lege: vice presidents, Dr. John S. Stahr
of Franklin and Marshall, DR.. John A.
Finaley of Columbia University, DR.. John
{: Sharp and Blair Hall; dean. l. II. Pen
nlman, University of Pennsylvania: DIR.
Ihomas 5. Baker, Tome Institute: secre-
tary, Prof. Arthur II. Quinn. University
OF pennsylvania; treasurer, DR.. John B.
keifer, Franklin and Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
Name Of q. S. w. v. Camp Changed

Department Commander Gustave E.
Rausch Of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams last evening promulgated general
orders No. 2. in which he called atten-
ton to national orders changing the name
of the Fourth Immune Camp, Department
of the District OF Columbia, to Col
James S. Petit Camp No. g." The de-
partment inspector is directed to make an
inspection of each camp in this depart
ment. Department Commander RauSch
accompanied by Department Adjutant
John Lewis Smith and members of his
staff, will pay annual visitations to the
local camps as follows: Petit Camp, De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
JAP SCHOOLGIRLS GREETING.
Sends Message to Secretary Metcalf
Announcing Fleets Arrival

A Japanese schoolboy. twelve years of
age, has written postal card to Secre-
tary Metcalf Of the Navy Department,
expressing warm sentiments of appre-
citation for the Americans. The message
follows:
The battleship fleet of your esteemed
country has just entered Yokohama har-
Dor. We long for closer friendship with
Your noble nation. Prosperity and hap
piness to your excellency, the Secretary
OF the Navy. Yours, very respectfully.
"kEINOSUKE HORETA.
boy pupil of the primary school,
twelve years OF age
This communication will receive a reply
from Secretary Metcalf in equal cordial
language. The sentiments coming from
a schoolboy, who doubtless represents
the sentiment of his classmates. are ac-
cepted as indicating a gratifying feeling
of sincere good will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

tee; Capt. G. D. Shackelford, chairman
committee on entertainment music and
side shows; Col D. V. Chisholm, chair
man committee on visiting organizations:
Capt. William H. Ernest, chairman COM
mittee on paddle stand; Frank d. Self
fert, chairman committee on printing and
badges; Mrs. Sarah NJ. Sanderson, repre-
senting Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. /;
Mrs. Belle NJ. Carter. representing Ruth
Rebekah Lodge, No. .: Mrs. Laura B.
McChesney. representing Martha Wash
infton Lodge, No 8, and Mrs. Gertrude
NJ. Easterling. representing Esther Re-
hekah Lodge. No. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
home in Stafford county. Va.

Capt John Bird has resigned as man
aser OF an oyster packing plant at this
CITY. ana VIII again command his schoon-
er, the Urbanna, employed in river and
bay freighting.
George j. Stafford. purser of the steamer
Estelle Randall, has changed places for
q trip or two with Purser T. B. Garnett
OF the steamer Wakefield, on the Potomac
river routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
Whereabouts of River Men

Capt. Ollie Crowder. master of the Tay-
lor tug NJ. Mitchell Davis. employed in
general towing work on the bay, was in
the city for a short time yesterday, while
his tug was lying at Baltimore
Capt. John Stuart, master of Potomac
vessels, is reported seriously i'll at his