davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
BOWLING AVERAGES.
BAN ON AMERICAN HORSES.
Excludes Them From All
Classic Races.

BUENOS AIRES, September 14.-Much
unfavorable comment has been created
by the action of the racing commission
OF the Buenos Aires Jockey Club in
adopting a resolution excluding foreign
born horses from all the classic races
just consignments aggregating nearly
100 of the pick of American horses from
the stables of ]. B. Haggin and James
r. Keene are on the way to this city
Members of the jockey club declare
that the adoption of this resolution has
been contemplated for some time solely
with the object of compelling the transfer
to this country of Uruguayan studs, and
that it had no relation whatever to the
draft of American horses which will ar
rive here today.
OF Mr.. Haggins consignment of sixty
three one died on the voyage. but dis
patches received here from Montevideo
state that all the others are in good con-
dition. These horses are to be sold here
but il is said that if they are not pur-
chased above the reserve price. owing to
their exclusion from important races
steps will be taken to establish an Amer
lean stud at this place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14

living was one of them. They had time
for all the little courtesies and kindnesses
that make life truly worth living"
Fords laugh was boyishly deTisive.
Yes they certainly had plenty of time.
but they didn't have much else. Why.
just think. for moment of what our
own America would be II merely one OF
the modern civilizers, the railroads. had
| never existed. There simply wouldn't be
any America as we know it now.
How can YOU say that?"
Because it is SO For nearly two
centuries we stood still. because there
were no means of locomotion-which is
another word for progress and civiliza-
ton. But in less than fifty years after
the first railroad was built We had become
a great nation
She was silenced If not wholly con-
WINGED. and few minutes later the train
drew into the 42d street station. When
the parting time came Ford dutifully
gathered her belongings. said goodbye
and put her on a north-bound subway:
all this without remembering that he did
not know her name. The recollection
came. however. when the subway train
shot away into the tunnel.
"Of all the blockheads." he growled.
apostrophiZing his own unreadiness But
I'll find her again. She said she'd send
her brother to the hotel with the dinner
money. and when ! get hold of him il
will go hard with me if ! don't manage
some way to get an Introduction.
This was what was in his mind when
he sought the downtown hotel whose
name he had written on his card for her:
it was his latest waking thought When
lie went TO sleep that night and his
earliest when he awoke the following
morning.
But when he went to the clerks desk,
after a leisurely breakfast, to get his
mail. he found that the sure thread of
identification had broken in his fingers.
There was a square envelope among the
other letters in his key box containing
I he exact amount of the young woman S
Indebtedness to him: this, with brief
note of thanks-unsigned.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
QUAKER CRICKETERS
DO WELL IN ENGLAND

PHILADELPHIA, September 14.-Phil-
adelphias cricketers made fine record
during their tour in England and Ireland.
playing in all fourteen games. They won
seven of these and lost on six occasions.
while one game resulted in a draw. Most
of the first-class counties in England were
tackled, and in every way the tour, which
lasted two months, was success In bat
ting the team did not develop the strength
expected, but on the other hand the bowl
ing far exceeded expectations, and I'M
doubtedly J. B. Kings record was the
feature of the trip.
For the first time in the history of Ameri-
can tours in England the record of 100
wickets captured was reached, the Bel
mont representative taking in all 11J
wickets at an average of just over ten
runs wicket. A. NJ. Wood was the most
consistent scorer with the bat, making an
average of % runs in 10 innings, with a
high score of 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
TENNIS MATCHES To F.
Be HOTLy! CONTESTED
Britons Are Great Players and
Americans Will Have No !
Cinch for Interna-
tionaI Cup. &

NEW YORK, September $50 formidr
able is the appearance of the two Britons
who have come to play the American
lawn tennis experts in the first round for
the International cup that some of the best
Informed Americans are not looking for any
walkover, but close series of matches.
This opinion is gaining ground. and when
J. G. Richie and James G. Parke. playing
for the British Isles, face the Americans
William A. Larned. Beals c. Wright.
Frederick B. Alexander and Harold II.
Hackett-on the courts of the Longwood
Cricket Club. Boston, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, September IL. Is and 10.
it is the belief that all of the Americans
will have to show top form to win, so
that they may go on to Australia to en-
gage in the final challenge matches for the
famous Davis trophy.
Richie Will Bear Brunt
The leadership of the invading British
team falls upon Richie, who has been
winning distinguished honors abroad this
season. In a way he is partially dupicat-
ing the performance of the famed Doher-
tvs. He has placed the Olympic singles,
the ll-England doubles. paired with An
thony +. Wilding, and most recently the
German championship singles and the
great Homburg cup among the trophies in
his bag Considering that he has been
playing against the flower of the English
and European courts. such victories at
test to the daring and speedy execution
with which the Briton is credited
1t is pointed out that Richie once per-
fectly gagged the game of Beals C.
Wright and defeated that American in a
singing setless and love match. and that
in the same tournament he defeated H. l..
Doherty. This was when Wright was
abroad last year. With all modesty
Richie admits that he has been grooming
himself for the internatonals and that he
"a ms t1vap hon md
mile journey across the Atlantic to at
tend his own slaughter on the courts.
There Is an assertiveness. not to say an
aggreSSivenesS. about the Englishmen
that may well cause speculation on the
part of the Americans when the lin" and
out performances of the leading men
on the American courts is considered.
Parke No Easy Mark.
The fact that Richie has met every
American player who has visited England
or Europe for many years, gives him a
formida BILE line on the work OF the Amer
leans. He is thirty-eight years of age
and is the guiding star for Parke, Of
whose minor titles the Irish champion
ship is the most important. Parke Is
twenty-SiX years of age. In many re-
spects they form as strong a pair in the
opinion of Englishmen as could have been
nominated. not even excepting the Do
hertys, whom Richie says are not in
favor with the English Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION authorities.
Some surprise was created among the
Americans when they learned that the
Englishmen pin their faith upon winning
the doubles from Alexander and Hackett.
Both of the Britons are said to be very
strong at this game, and they also re-
gard the present champions inferior
to Ward and Davis, and also Ward and
Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
The Jumps for Salvidere.

NEW YORK, September 14-Salvidere.
the champion two-year-old OF 1906. will
no longer take part in short distance
races on the fiat. 1t has been decided to
make steeplechase horse of him. and
during the fall and winter he will be
schooled to go over the jumps and by
next spring will be ready to start in the
different steeplechase events. Salvidere
only lost one race In 1906. but this year
he was only a wreck of his former great
ness. The hoofs of his forelegs were so
brittle and tender that he could not do
himself justice, which has been response
BILE for his owner making jumper or
him. 1t is also likely that Roseben will
be put over the jumps next year. The
big train has not come up to the ex-
pectations of his owner, Davy Johnson.
and unless he can win a few races in the
spring he will be tried at steeplechaSe
racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
Team Batting Average.
l Fielding Average.
Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases

The Nationals in the 40 games played
by them from April IA to Sunday, Sep
TENDER -, have made 179 sacrifice hits, a
gain of II in the eight games played dur
ing the past week, and their opponents
have made l41. gain of in the eight
games, and the Nationals have pur-
Joined 143 bases gain of Is in the eight
games. while their opponents have pill
fered 1873 a gain of $ in the same games
during the week.
The players of the home team who are
credited with performing the work are
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
Nelson Picks Company.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, September IA
Battling Nelson does not intend to pay
any attention to the challenges which
Packy Mcfarland has been hurting at
him. Il am not afraid to fight McFar-
land said Nelson. few days ago. but
l think he ought to get a reputation be-
fore he can expect a fight from me. Let
Packey beat few more men, and then l
will take him on. but not until he does
conquer some of the other lightweishts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
Pitchers.


Weekly gain. .Ol2 .ll2 .2O4
Note.-Individual gain of the pitchers is .112
more than last week. and the loss Is .2o4 less.
Johnson should have been credited with nine
games and eight lost. with a percentage Of
500 instead OF $50. and Tannchill should have
been credited with one game won and three lost.
instead of two. u percentage of $50 instead Of
.:,i:} The totals for September d as here given
the correct ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
Another Dead One.

LONDON, September 14-Kig Edward
VII has named his colt foal. by Cyllene-
Nadejda, Dorando, after the Italian who
so nearly won the Marathon race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
EDUCATIONAL.

IN WASHINGTON.
THE
GEORGE WASHING T0M
UNIVERSITY
EIGHTY EIGHTH SESSION, 10000.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 80. 1908.
Undergraduate. Graduate and Professional
Courses offered. Graduates OF the Washington
High Schools and other accredited schools are
admitted to the undergraduate courses without
examination. Entrance examinations. September
DEPARTMENTS.
cp.nr,-, ARTS AE,S,A And SCIENCES.
M a c i H tt the 1afD and
Ph.D. Tuition fee $3.50 per annum.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
under FL, COURSES leading to the de-
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.
Undergraduate courses. leading to the BIS
gneering
DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE.
Undergraduate courses. leading to the de-
gree of Rs. in architecture.
DIVISION OF EDUCATION.
Undergraduate courses. leading to the de-
gree of BA.. and teachers diploma; also
Tuition fee. per annnm. for each recitation
hour per week. ten dollars ($lOI. in all IN
uerSraduatc courses
PROFESSIONAL.
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE.
A four-yea course leading to the degree of
MD. Tuition fec $50 per annum.
DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY
\ three year course, leading to the degree
Of DDS. Tuition fee. $50 per annum.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW.
Three year afternoon course. Of ten hours
per week. leading to the degree Of BIZ.
Tuition fee, 500 per annum.
Also three year full-day course, OF fourteen
hours per week. leading to the degree OF
LIB. Tuition fee S14O per annum.
Graduate courses leading to the degrees Of
LIN. and M.PL.
COLLEGE OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES.
Undergraduate and graduate courses. lead
ing to the degrees of r A. and VI. Dip.
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
three year course, leading to the degree
of PharD.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGERY.
A three year course. leading to the degree
OF D.Y.M
BUILDINGS.
University Hall. 18th and SITS.
Law Building. 1920 st.
Medical and Dental building, 1925 h st.
Engineering, 152S-3O / st.
Architecture. 1882 I st.
Political Science. $40 18th st.
Education. 1884 l ST.
Women's Building. 1886 at.
The University Hospital 1333-35 Fl st.
National College Of Pharmacy. 500 at.
College Of Veterinary Medicine. 2113-2115 14th.
For catalogues. application blanks and further
information communicate with the Registrar,
corner III and 18th SITS. NV. sel-3Ot.9O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
Another Scrap.

NE WORK. September 14-All details
for the bout between Joe Jeanette, the
colored fighter, and Sandy Ferguson. the
Boston heavyweight, have been arranged.
They will battle for twelve rounds before
the .Armory A. c. of Boston, on the night
of September To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14

2115 California se5-3Ut
Bliss Electrical School
Is the oldest and hes. school in the world teach.
ing electricity exclusively. Theoretical and
practical course complete in one year. Students
actually construct dynamos, motors and electri-
cal instruments Graduates hold good positions
in the electrical industries throughout the world
SIXTEENTH year opens September 80. New quar-.
tiers and new equipment. Boarding and day
students. Catalog sent free on request. Visitors
welcome. Take Brightwood 70 District
line B. & O. trains to North Takoma railroad
station. au5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports.
Continued From Twelfth Page J

Continued From Twelfth Page)
ono threebase hit and sixty-two total bases
made by AltiZcr. Falkenberg Gehrng and Pat
ten, neither of these players being with the
Nationals.
Note-In computing long hits and total bases
a two base hit counts one extra base. n three
base hit two and home-run hit three as
n batsman must reach first base by clean base
hit before he can he credited with an Extra base.
Team Batting Average.
G. AB. r. BIZ. RA. 6. or l..
13J 4.22i 400 9Sl .232 900
Team Fielding Average.
G.. 20. \. f.. IA. G.orI4.
$50 3,4S9 | sos Do 800 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

MRS. J. HENDRICKSON MCCARTHY
Teacher Of piano Pupils thoroughly prepared
for advanced conservatory work. Special at
tention TO beginners and those out Of practice.
40 Bryant st. sc12-2Jt .eSu'4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14

The following table gives the strike
outs. bases on balls, etc, of the pitchers
in the 100 games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
SACRIFICE HITS.
STOLEN RASES
ord of Each of the Pitchers.

Totals. 100 '1.9 IL Totals. 1870 '143 16
'Includcs II sacrifice hits by Altizer and Falk-
Cnbcrg and stolen bases by AltiZer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
Y. M. C. A. INSTITUTE s SETS ,s

DAY COURSES in Shorthand, Typewriting and
English: Drafting. Mathematics and Bookkeep-
ing will open Wednesday. September 16.
Prospective students in shorthand and English
for personal interview. Practical courses OF study
in Commercial. Technical. Science. Language
and General Preparatory subjects at night. $50
educational equipment. with general club fea-
tures-gymna stun baths. library. lifework helps.
Regular membership calendar year. s.. Moderate
class fees. Open night for evening classes,
Friday. September %. For bulletin terms. ETC.,
apply to MYRON ]. JONES. Director.
Phone 1890. 1873 G st.
se8-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14

Weekly gain. 81 IS o II
Not now with the Nationals. includes all
parts of games otficated in.
Games Won and Lost by Each of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
EREE TUITION.
The Columbia Training
School

For Kindercartncrs under the direction Of Mis-:
LIPPINCOTT and Miss BAKER. reopens Oct.
o115 California ave se5-30t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
PLANNING FOR EXPOSITION.

HONOLULU. T. H., Aug 2S.--
Much interest Is being taken here IN
the plans for Hawaii's representation
at the Alaskan Yukon-Pacifi Exposi.
ton to be held in Seattle next sum.
mer, and there Is no doubt that the
Crossroads Of the Pacific will make
. very attractive showing at the big
show. The commission appointed to
arrange for the territory's represen-
tation has already held q number OF
meetings and general outline of the
exhibit to be made is beginning to
assume shape. 1t is possible that q
panoramic representation of the VOL
cano of Kilauea. one Of the greatest
natural wonders of the world will
be arranged for by syndicate as an
attraction of the PAY Streak" as
Seattle's Midway will be known. The
volcano has been more active during
the past three months than in many
years, and 1t Is being studied by ar
lists with a view to its reproduction
In canvas and redfire.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
County of Bingham, State of Idaho,
Rhoda E. Nichols, plaintiff, VS.. Josiah
E. Nichols, defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greeting
to the above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the dis
trict court of the. Sixth Judicial dis
trict, State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Bingham, and to answer
the complaint filed therein within
twenty days exclusive of the day of
service) after the service on you of
this summons, if served within this
district, or If served out of this dis
trict within forty days.
tain decree of this court dissolving
the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween said plaintiff and you, and for
the custody of the minor child men
toned in the complaint herein, and
for general relief.
1t is alleged in the complaint as
grounds for this action that on or
about the first day of March, 1907,
you disregarded the solemnity Of your
marriage vow, and wilfully and with
out cause, deserted and abandoned
said plaintiff, and ever since has and
still continues so to wilfully and
without cause live separate and apart
from her without any sufficient cause
or reason and against her will and
without her consent.
All of which more fully appears
from the plaintiffs complaint on file
in this action to which reference is
hereby made.
AND YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FLED, That If you fail to appear and
answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will .papeal
to the court for the relief demanded
in the plaintiffs complaint on file in
this action
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District, CoHt of the Sixth
Judicial districAof the State Of Idaho,
in and for the Eounty of Bingham,
this 9th day OF October, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and eight.
w. "A. BEAKLEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
H. B. CURTIS, Clerk.
BY w. H. CLYNE, Deputy Clerk.
Address, Blackfoot, Idaho. 1875
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
Fish and Produce Company, phone

Fish and Produce Company, phone
173. 19-tf
j. L. Danilson and H. b. Curtis left
for the upper part Of the county Mon
day. Mr.. Curtis is distributing cleo
ton supplies and Mr.. Danilson is cam
paigning.
Arthur MCGOWAN and family, Mrs.
George Reyes of Challis, Mrs. Lamb
son and daughter of Mackay, J. D.
Martin of Lost River and Mrs. Just
and Mrs. Reid of Presto, returned
Monday from the State fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Coumerilh and daugh-
ter, Lilly, left this week for Los
MAngeles for a visit. Miss Trichka
takes Miss Coumerilh's place at the
Brown-Hart Company's during her
absence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
WHAT DOES osTEoPATHY TREAT

I p
For some reason everybody upon
first hearing of Osteopathy supposes
1t Is very limited treatment, good
for few ills, but not adapted to
treat all sorts of conditions, acute
and chronic. Such an assumption is
very erroneous. Osteopathy is a
complete system of medicine and is
adapted to the care, relief and cure
of all durable cases. 1t is just as
successful-if not more successful in
the acute field, such as caring for la
grippe. tonsilitis, pneumonia, typhoid
and other fevers, cramp, COLES, dys-
pepsia, dysentery and menstrual dis
orders, than in the field of chronic
cases like rheumatism, paralysis,
chronic dislocations and such things
in the cure of which osteopathy got
much of its early fame
Many ills usually relegated treated
to the surgical field are better
than with the knife. While osteo-
pathy makes good share of the
fashionable operations unnecessary,
1t recognizes the value of surgery as
a last resort in many cases and it en-
ploys the skill of surgery when neces-
sary. We trust our readers will never
forget that osteopathy covers wide
domain of disease and disabilities
and that it offers new treatment for
multitudes of ills that fall in both
the field of the physician and the
surgeon, as their practices are now
conducted We do not offer our
treatment as substitute for them ex-
cept on the gsoutaf of merit, in cases
where the liAbt Absteopathy reveals
"a natural reiRepy that is safer milder
and less painful than surgery.
One important advantage of Osteo-
pathic treatment is that the patient
can take it without being disabled
and losing time from his or her u.s.
ual vocation
DR.. o. r. Elan is at the Cottage
hotel every Thursday and Sunday
after lv.30 a. m. 18Th
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IL Shoes! Shoes! Good Shoes I
IL only ut BIETHAN'S WHITE 4
- FRONT. wW ll-l3 I
|+F.tI:s!s7sI
Cutters Portrait Studio. phone
2l3. 16tf.
Kinney repairs sAsss ~ Bridss
street.. q
Seven quart bottles OF Idaaha min.
srAl water eLeo. Kentucky Liauo,
company.
Cash paid for wheat. oats and po-
tatoes BY the Blackfoot Grain and
Produce Company.
DR.. DIPPED. Dentist, Milliek block.
Work guaranteed. Filings 75c and
up. Ten years experience. lstf
Forest and Colby Trego left Thurs
day morning for visit at Salt Lake.
Elmer Nash left this week ibr ia
business trip into Kansas.
j. X. CoWleS Is back from q pleas
ant visit in Chicago and other places
east.
Silas w. Moody, an attorney Of
Boise, died on the 9th.
Robert Thurston was down from
Idaho Falls to spend Sunday.
The school children had a box
social at the Gym Saturday night.
Professor Crandall of Idaho Falls,
was here Saturday.
The V. /. S. will hold meeting at
the rest rooms Tuesday at p. m.
w. HI. King and wife will move to
Dillon soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30

vious meal and freshen by bringing
to boil with milk, using enough to
get soft yet firm mixture. Adj. a
beaten egg II desired. Sweeten and
flavor to taste. Put this In q serving
dish and pour over it the syrup and
fruit from a can Of pineapple. Til.
Cayenne variety is preferable as it
10 sweeter and gives a pleasing fruity
flavor. This may be served cold or
as soon az prepared. This novel dish
seldom fails to please, and ita nutri-
tive value Is beyond question. Try
II. L. VIC.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
sDTTLING Or THE COUNTRY

sBTTLING UF THE COUNTRY
II AL right. but We are anxious 70
have you come in to settle up your
summers accounts and get . good.
clear start for next year. We take
wheat and oats on account. and An
ready to receive them any day.
Hunters. The Cash Grocery. 1e0
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
WHO HAS THE BOOKS.

Two more books are missing from
the Free Travelling library. The
Man Of the Hour and Little Jane
and Me. Whoever has them 10 re-
Quired to return them at once.
This library is free Institution,
but when books are lost somebody
In Blackfoot has to pay the state
for them. and the bondsmen may ask
to be released If they are taken ad-
vantage of.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-30
A SUBSTANTIAL DESSERT,

TO the busy housewife In the midst
Of her morning duties, the monoton-
GUS query, what shall we have for
lunch?" at times IL almost madden
Ing. A delicious yet substantial and
economical dish can be quickly and
easily prepared to answer this ques-
ton which besides satisfying the pal
ate Is gratifying to the homekeeper
as she hears the hungry brood around
her table exclaim "Why, this is nigh
ty good"
Take cold boiled rice from pre-