davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
GOLFERS OUT IN SNOW.
Dual Wins Medal Play Handicap
at Duker MeadotC.

Despite the snow members OF the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club competed in an eighteen hole medal
play handicap yesterday. II. c. Duval with a
net score OF 60 assisted by IS-stroke allowance
The best gross figures. 81. were returned by Mar
shall Whitlatch. the club champion, but a plus
penalty sent his net up to "a.
There was also a handicap Christmas Day,
which resulted IN C. J. CrookzIl winning with
card Of 99-1-s2. F. J. Phillips had $50, and
J. E Way e9-5-94
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
TEAM MarcB AT FOX HILLS TRAPS.

There was only small field Of grnners at ths
Eaten Island traps Of the Fox Hills Coli C4Ho
Yesterday The feature OF the shoot was a PICKUP
lean match which vas won By Dr. A Il 1ho1nA1
e-o s. Bottone. TIE winners returned c1fo % %
q g FsecE-al s,d G I.e1zbeck made 20 and W.
Hgtchtryson and 4 McAleenan, the third team In
o< snoot made 6 total OF 10
-ts Errres.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

Eoss C,aIs-Milne CD Watts, Goodman, Brooklyn
Maskeu % Stes, Zinga-t- TleHalves Of forty Iir-
each
The BrookIyns and the Columbia Oval football
club leaders respectively, in the Saturday and
Sunday championship series Of the New YORK Am
s-Ar- Association Football League will clash IN a
game at Marquette Oval New Years Day, when
both clubs Will place their strongest elevens in the
field Frank Davis has been chosen 10 referee the
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
SPORTING ANNUAL OUT.

'rThe Police Gazette Sporting Annual published
by Richard K. Fox, has just been issued for 1909
and the many new records have increased its size,
but not its price. 1t contains records Of baseball
bicycling, trotting, jumping, football racing,
saustics and all athletic sports, compiled by Sam
=
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
MANY ENrRIEs EoR PAsTIME GAMES

Many entries have already been received for the
indoor games OF the Pastinne Athletic Club which
will be held in Madison Square Garden January
25 One of the features viii be intercollegiate
-aIav rece in which Yale Harvard, Princeton Cor
nell Pennsylvania and Columbia viii be repre-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

Eseferee-M Brady Goals-Jackson O. Earland tg
CFarzood CTescents; Tftley 90. Ware, Bsnsonhurst
Tfrne-EIaIves OF forty minutes each
J-nrnindfuI OF the snow-covered grounds, eleyens
representing the Brooklyn and the NngaH footba44
clubs met at Marquette Oval IN Brooklyn yester-
dav afternoon and the result was in favor OF the
former by the close score Of goals to 8. The
end OF the first half found the score even at
goals each Milne and Watts having tailed for the
F7-ooI,Iyns and Stiles and Maskeu for the ZingarL
After the restart Milne and Maskeu each made
an additional goal for their respective sides, and
Goodman late OF tho Camsrons, shot what proved
TO be the winning goal for the Brooklyns.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
oHAPU1TEPEo EQUALS RECORD.

Los Angeles. Dec. 26-Chapultepec equalled the
American record for five and half furlongs in
winning a race at the Santa Anita track to-day.
He ran the distance in 105- This mark made
g few days ago by ColloQuy.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
TIE BATH BEACH MAToH.

- .s,r AZ 1oo targets DECIDED AZ nc Eatn
.aarb traps Of the Marine and Field Ciuo ysster-
A., @ NJ Camp and ". H Davol tted for tne
- with scores OF 50 targets each TIE sTent
was shot II strings Of . and tne scOres "eHe -
follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.

Five Of the Moon cars that will be exhibited at
-. cer5 central Palace Automobile Show ar
s-e5 IN this city yesterday. For sufficient room
to exhibit the machines II was necessary IoI @ lle
- o.-,ranv 70 obtain more space than was
-5etns1lv planned, so that alI Of the cars can De
-, besides q motor with the Rhode Island
+s-4tne device to demonstrate the simplicity OF
the seIf-starting apparatus, and transiIlssloA
l- - Tho 7,odeis 10 be shown will be baby
+onneau-. a touring car. roadster and two closed
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

BRIDES TO COACH NORTH CAROLINA.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Fichuond Va Dec. 26-Arthur & Brides tackle
on the Yale football team during the Just
closed has been engaged TO coach the North Caro-
lima football eleven next fall
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

The OldsnobHe Company is another coGlcsIn thAt
will hold its show during the o'1NN -,
EssTsca and Madison Square Garden shows General
7 T Cutting saw that 1t would be impossinle ade-
o1lateIy 70 display the extensive Inc "iiioh II"
Olds Motor Works VIII market. and mas therefore,
decided 10 hold independent exhlnlaion - LAG
Olasmobue salesroomk
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

Tbs information from South Africa as TO Wal
kers performance is so neagre that II is hard TO
hazard a guess to whether the records will be
accepted. Wind weather and track conditions fig
J1re so much in such matters that no hasty judg-
rnent can be formed. Walker is a sprinter Of more
than ordinary merit proved at the Olympic
games Quick as lightning on his start. ne gets
away so fast that he seems to beat the gun, and
his victory over Rector in London was gained IN
the first stride There is good reason to believe
that his record will stand
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

.ro,,ncerneut was made yesterday that the Stu
dehsler Automobile Company Will hold an inde-
-e,dent exhibition Of its IN its building from
To7T,arv 2 TO January %. It is announced by the
company that the exhibit viii De tne largest @ aLo
- ,,1e+a made by an individual firm in this
,7+r, The cars shown will include fun line
~ easolene cars ranging from runaoonts 10 Il
,sires. a full line Of electric pleasure and eiec-
+r5c commercial vehicles OF al types. from Hsnl
-, - heavy trucks. A big StJ1debaker cleo
-, .,-in,,s is TO De run between the Studebsker
43-ndtng and the automobile shows at the Grand
C---aT palace and Madison Square Garden to
convey those who care to attend tne stnoeD@Aer
exhibit.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

7. westward secretary Of the bureau OF tours
"a - .u,or1obfIe Club of America, has tust pur-
1900 q sDhorsep0Wsr Chalmers Detroit car Mt
ted with q four-pessenger t0nraDOuh pooy, =
. 20. :. - the car laying out new routes and
-aT,stntng accurate touring information for his
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

The first Of the +o-horsepower Model NJ
b,ts steamers 70 be shipped from the factory was
- yH..o,t Tha car has been assigned for
,t,S ,,.s ~ the General STAFF in washington
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
Walker Runs i'm Record Time
Johannesburg Officials Give Olympic Champion New
Mark in Hundred-YeArd Dash.

which will break 3. J. Wefers's record OF II r.
seconds. made at Travers Island September 26
1886, If Il is allowed.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

Among the Lancla cars that will Be shown by
The Fol-rAn Company at the Grand Central Palace
.l,oz VII be the one n which Hiisrc won the
recent light car race ct Savannah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30
Linens and Towels

a good, large Turkinsh towel worth 35a
per pair, 1Qn
Bottom price, per pair...... ...... IJI
An ISx3s-Inch Towel fringed, all Linen,
worth 35c each 10n
Bottom prise each ........... ....-. JI
A x4o-Inch all Linen Heinstitched
Damask Towel, fancy border, sold at so
cents 0fl1
Bottom price, each .......... 80. .ZJG
A full 7o-Inch Bleached Damask, All
Linen, Sold at SIoo per yard co..
A full line of 72-Incli Satin Damask,
Bleachcd sold at $l.25 per yd Coz
Bottom price ............ .......... UJJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30
Notions

an classes Of notions are being sold at
just one-half price.
We are selling all our 25c stationery in
White and Grey Gr
Bottom price ....,.. ~. ~. .,... tGO
Fine Fancy Xmas Stationery that sold at
Is cents AJa
Bottom price ...... ........ ..-... TAO
hair tonics and face lotions are Sold for one
half price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30
Hand Bags

One Lot of White Duck Handbags,
slightly soied that sold from $I75 07n
10 sos. Bottom price ........ ,..EII
An assortment Of Leather Handbags,
different styles, all perfect; value oSc fEc
to SIPS. Bottom price ........ fuG
One Lot Of Extra Fine Quality Leather
Handbags that sold at $3.50 each Q0r
Bottom price ..,.....,., ... -. 49,. Sov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30
Shirts

One lot Of mems work shirts made from
the best Hickory shifting sold regu I0n
lary at SOC Bottom price .......... -fEO
Mems Trouser Oyeralls with belt attach
ed, the handest kind Of a pant regular hQn
price 65c. Bottom price .,.........7 7UI
One lot OF Mems Shirts, all sizes in
Madras Cloth light colored Cheviot and fine
Ginghams. sold everywhere at o8c. H9c
Bottom price ........,.,. ..,... ..1GO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30
White Goods

so-Irch French Plumette; very highly
nercerizea with embroidered dot and open
work; sold at $I.oo and SIPS per yd Ellr
Bottom price .......,., ...... WV
One Lot Of Fancy White goods, consist
ing Of Swisses. Sheer Dmitics, all over em-
broidery work and lace stripes Sold 0Qr
from 4oc to 75c per yd. Bottom price. ZJU
One Special Assortment Of Fancics in all
STYLES weaves worth zoe to SOC per yd. 1 9n
Bottom price, per yard ....,..t..,.-, iJU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

An millinery is now being sold at very
severe sacrifices One lot OF trimmed hats
formerly sold at $3.50, $500, SS'9S - 50 and
fz.ss Hai,sm price. choice ............ .$1.S9
One lot Of trimmed hats formerly sold at
Sr9S SAB, S29S and S3.9S Q0r
Bottom price ....,...... ,.,...,., JOI
Ten dozen Sun Hats. all colors D. .pain or
sa.yn isSsy a',isI' p45s ..'.. !1' IS kind a.. &c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

44-1nch Molair in Cream; nothing beats
coth sold at SIPS per yard EI1o
Bottom price, per yard .......... Jul
44-Ilnch AIohair in Cream; nothing beats
it for wear excellent at SI.oo per E9n
yard bottom price ...... ......... .UVU
44-Inch Fancy Light Suting, will make
a most excellent skirt, coors black and white
gray and white, brown and white, green and
white sold at ST.oo per yard H0r
Bottom price ......,.., ...... ..fJG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-20
GODSPEED TO Dominic
FAREWELL DINNER FOR REV.
DR.. WOOD.

PHILADELPHIA, February 20-Owing
to the prominent part that Rev. DR..
Charles Wood has taken in the discussion
and advocacy of civic betterment and inn
provement, the speeches last night in the
City Club at the testimonial farewell din
ner rendered him before his departure for
Washington pertained chiefly to Tues
days election and city politics in general
Occupying central position with DR..
Wood was Owen Wister, the novelist, who
was defeated in the seventh ward for Sc
lect council by Charles Seger..
Many warm tributes were paid DR..
Wood. His long service in Philadelphia
as pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church was exploited and his part in the
great happenings in the city during his
twenty years as one of her citizens was
described and lauded.
At every mention of his name DR.. Wood
was applauded. Some Of the speakers
good naturedly asked why he was going
to Washington, for they could not see
what he would be doing In city where
the people are not permitted to vote,
where they have no mayor and where
everything is peace and quieE
George w. Norris, vice president of the
City Club, was POSTMASTER and his witty
SallieS were always Sreeteu Will laughter
and applause.
Pastoral Life Lauded.
Finley Acker was the first speaker. He
Immediately launched into recital of DR.
Woods life in Philadelphia. He said:
I'VE are now told that DR.. Wood is 60
ing to Washington to preach and reside
Why it should be thus / cannot say, but
will say that man of his wonderful at
tainments, his magnetic presence an6
power to do good will be greatly missed
in Philadelphia He has made a great and
good name for himself here. and We are
sincerely sorry to see him depart.
HE has been active in public affairs a.
we'll as i'm the church. and he will be
missed by those who want a guiding hand
to show them the way to d cleaner city
better government and method OF get
ting rid of gangs and rings In control Of
the peoples rights
Owen Wister was introduced as re-
cent candidate for select council from
the seventh ward and was given tht
warmest greeting of the evening. He said
in part:
ION the Friday before the primaries a
gentleman came to my Office and asked
me to become the city party candidate for
select council from the seventh ward.
was amazed and / told him il was pre-
posterous and ridiculous: I told him
would not he able to do anything in coun-
ellis. He answered that ! need have no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-20

said typhoid fever should be considered as
a strictly dangerous contagious disease.
and If n is so judged and treated as such.
much of the disease would disappear. Po-
tomac water. he added. cannot be blamed
in any way. even though some people in
sist upon thinking otherwise. One of the
wisest steps made by the Commissioners
In battling with typhoid last fall DR..
Rosenau declared. was closing the public
wells.
They were so polluted" he asserted,
that it did not even require a bacteria
logical analysis to satisfy any one. Much
of the bottled waters sold in the Dis
trict are as impure as some of the
wells
Fly Source of Danger.
Prof c. B. Lane. chief of the bureau
of dairy products of the Department of
Agriculture. read a paper on the promi-
nent part played by the common house
fly in typhoid fever. He declared the fly
is the greatest carrier Of the disease
known to science. and suggested that the
government should spend some of the
money annually appropriated for the ex-
termination of the mosquito in an attempt
to rid communities Of the fly. He said
he considers the fly far more dangerous
than the mosquito and that it is an alb
solute menace to public health
Others who read papers were F. F..
Longley. chief chemist and assistant su-
perintendcnt of tine filtration plant. on
The Washington Filters and the Quality
Of ofoa the PIN Efiiuent Theredrom;' DR.; r.
Dairy Farms and J. H. Kastle chief
division of chemistry. public health and
marine hospital service. on New REM
edies to Destroy Typhoid Baclli in the
Gall Bladder"
More than four hundred members of the
medical society and their friends attended
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-20

regarded as good the card OF the new
Maryland Bryan will read:
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Number Two.
Mr.. Henault was born in France and
came to this country when he was five
years Of age. He glorifies in his democ-
racy, especially represented by the
twice-defeated candidate for the presi-
dency of the United States. At political
conventions in the county and state He
nault is always a conspicuous figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-20
LECTURE ON ESPERANTO.
Robert L. Lerch Explains "the Uni
versal Language"

A large audience last evening in the
auditorium of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church listened to a lecture by Robert l..
Eerch on Esperanto" the universal Ian
.guage. Mr.. Lerch is vice president o.
the local Esperanto Society. He pointed
out the need of a universal language.
and in giving data of the last interna-
tional congress of Espera ntists at Cam
bridge, England. last summer. said there
were 1889 delegates. representing thirty
one different nations and speaking fifteen
different languages Each of the repre-
sentatives cOnversed among themselves,
listened to lectures and witnessed dra-
matte productions all in ESPERANTO.
practical demonstration of the use
OF the language was given by mentioning
several simple Esperanto words and show
ing how the various lenses, cases and
moods were formed. 9
The speaker reviewed the attempt to es-
tablish universal language by an Aus
TRAN in. 1873. 1t was called 'Volapuk' -
In 1888 Or. l.. l.. ZamenhOf of Warsaw,
after long labor invented Esperanvo,
which lay dormant until 1892 when it be-
came popular in eastern Europe, and
gradually spread over the entire CONT
nent. until at the present time it is we'll
known and studied in France, Austria,
Prussia. Russia. England, Spain, the
Slavic states and the near east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-20
MOTHERS CLUB MEEr1NG.
Session Under Auspices of Southeas
Union. w. C.. T.

OAAOA, w. ~. i. ".
A song service. led by Mrs. S. A, Saw
age. opened the meeting of the ". C. r.
L. Mothers Club held at 90 9th street
yesterday afternoon. The meeting was
under the auspices of the Southeast
Union. Mrs. Frank Campbell served as
hostess. Mrs Frances Smith, president
of the union. gave Bible reading and
read a poem.
A report Of the last meeting was given
by the secretary. Mrs. A. 0. Tingley. The
president of the club. Mrs. James c. Fer
maid. introduced Miss Elizabeth Gordon,
national evangelistic superintendent who
spoke of the life and influence of Frances
E. Willard.
DR.. Elnora B. Allen addressed the Meet
ing on Physiology and Hygiene in the
Public School,
A solo was sung by Mrs. Charles F. Lin
ger. with Mrs. NJ. p. Smell as accom-
PIANIST.
in southern Europe.
The national president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Mrs. L. NJ
n. Stevens of Portland, Me-, spoke words
of announcement for the work Of the
Mothers Club.
Miss Anna Gordon. national vice presi-
dent. promised picture of Mrs. Stevens
to the local organization.
Miss Leila Sewell. national flower mis-
sion superintendent. and Miss Eva K
Foster. national correspondent of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
made addresses.
Refreshments were served by the ladies'
of the Southeast Union.
Among those present were Mrs. Clinton
Smith. Mrs. Emma S. Shelton, Mrs. w. E.
DeReimer Mrs. E. S. Henry. Mrs. F.. f.
Randolph. Mrs. T. a. Williams. Mrs. A.
G. Giles. Mrs. Emig, Mrs Robinson, Mrs.
NJ. f. Catlin, Mrs. c. A. Fisher. Mrs.
Hanson, Mrs. +. c.. Grass. Mrs. r. NJ
Whyte. Miss Gussie Nichols, Mrs. f. f.
Richards. Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis. Mrs
Fannie Chaplin, Miss Lucy Gallagher, Miss
Victoria Noel. Miss Violet Willis. Mrs.
Carrie Sawyer. Miss Carrie L. Morris,
Mrs. l.. l.. Beck, Mrs. A. n. Hazen. Mrs
G. w. Potter. Mrs. NJ. A. Langworthy.
Mrs. H. V. -Easterlng and Margaret
Easterling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-20
Presentation of Willard Portrait.

The Frances Smith "Y' of the Centen-
NAL Baptist Church presented a portrait
of Frances E. Willard to the Ludlow
School. corner 9th and G streets north
east. yesterday afternoon, with appropri-
ate exercises. The program was as fol-
lows. Mrs Robert Jenkins, president of
the " presiding: Song. by school; invo-
cation. Rev. A. X. Wright solo. Miss
Bessie Stonnell: address. Representative
Nathan W. Hale of Tennessee; unwilling
of portrait: duet by Miss Florence Greg,
DRY and Miss Violet Mandley; presenta-
ton of portrait, Mrs. Robert jenkins: ac-
ceptance. Supervising Principal s. p.
Kramer: song. My Own United States,
by school: benediction, Rev. A. X Wright
Representative Hale emphasized in his
address the noble traits in the life OF
Frances Willard and held them up as tn
same ideals that were to make noble men
and women Of the youth of today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-20

fear. as had no chance of election. then
said 1 would cheerfully run.
While defeated, / will continue to fight.
Bayard Henry's victory in the twenty
second ward was an inspiration to the
whole city. \ friend told me that the
city party is dead. 1 did not answer, but
remembered that for years movements Tot
good were known by different names
appeals to the voters another is adopted
and the fight continued for civic better
ment and cleaner government. The name
may be dead. but the spirit never dies
Tribute From Fellow-Minister.
Rev. Dr. Floyd w. Tcmkins. rector of
the Church of the Holy Trinity, devoted
his address to DR.. Wood and told what
a great man he had been to Philadelphia
churchdom. DR.. Tomkins reviewed Dr.
Wood as a man. He said that he was
Christian in the true sense of that word
and that he had become widely known
hecause of his wondrous endeavors for i
better municipality.
But concluded DR.. Tomkins, Il fail
to see why he is going to Washington.
Philadelphia is said to be the city that
needs Christian endeavor. Just think Of
DR.. Wood preaching and. working in a
city where they do not have political
meetings.
Francis 4. Lewis followed DR.. Tomkins
and paid a feeling tribute to DR.. Wood
Mr. Lewis speech in the main was politi-
cal and consisted chiefly of references to
the city party. the Henry victory and
Wister's great sacrifice.
DR.. Wood was called. but he said he
could think of nothing to say except that
he was sorry to leave Philadelphia and
Philadelphians. Il love Philadelphia and
my ever present hope is that some DAY
she will awake to her opportunities. shake
off the CALLING political chains that bind
her and assert her independence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-20
Mass for Departed Members.

The Knights of Columbus Of this city
have set apart the morning of Washing
tons birthday anniversary on which to
attend the annual memorial mass offered
up for the repose of the souls of the de-
parted members at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, 9Th and n streets
northwest. at 10 O'Clock. Rev. p. j. OCon-
nell. state chaplain. will be the celebrant
of the mass, assisted by Fathers Fealy
and Connolly as deacon and subdeacon.
respectively. Father Noon, O.P will
preach the sermon. Music will be rem
dered by the male choir of the church,
under the direction of Harry Wheaton
Howard. A large attendance of the
knights and their families is anticipated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-20
ENGLISH PREMIER ILL.
Condition Does Not Improve and
Kings Physician Is Summoned.

LONDON. February 20.-The health OF
Prime Minister Sir Henry Campbell Ban
herman does not improve. DIR. Sir Thomas
Barlow. physician to the kings house
hold. has been summoned to confer with
Sir Henry's own doctor.
The bulletins which are issued do not
show anything alarming, but Sir Henry's
friends are anxious. and refer to his con-
dftion as serious. A member of the cabi-
net. in conversation. described him as be-
ing very i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-20
BRYAN's ARDENT ADMIRER.
George Henault Wants to Be Re-
christened in Honor of Peerless One.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md, February ~. 1905.
For the first time in many years the
Maryland legislature is asked to pass an
order changing the name of one of the
citizens of the state. George NJ. He
nault of Kent district, Prince George
county. who during the sessions of 1902
and 1904 was chief page in the house of
delegates. is anxious tn he known as
William Jennings Bryan. No. ?. and sew
eral days since went to Annapolis and
drew up sn order to consummate this
idea, and persuaded Delegate S. Marvin
Peach to introduce it, Mr.. Henaut does
not regard his name as commonplace. nor
does he want to take any glory from
the peerless leader" He is such an
ardent admirer of the Nebraska states
man, however. that he simply wants to
be his understudy. Should the order be
adopted. and its chances for passage are